l{le Newark Po.st

\ OLU ME XVl . NEWARK, DELAWARE, MAY 6, 1925. NUMBER 14 T pen Street NEWARK'S GREATEST RACE HORSE IN HIS PRIME Town Continues Newark Youth Drowning Victim And Build Homes On Dual Time ,As .Three Hours After Starting Work In Town's Center -_8-- Opi~ions Differ Sudden Tragedy Occurred Yes terda }' 'ell lhorou ghfare From Central Main I Afternoon At Chesapeake City Schools, Colleges and Mills Start Hour CHIUSTIANA ROAD IS ~tlee t orth To New Street Ap­ PHOMISED THIS YEAR . Canal Locks; Search Hour Earlier This Week; Council Fails to pro\' d; S. J. Wright To De­ County E ng ineer .Charles E. For Body Bring Up Issue ; Bank Votes Grubb, in a statement to The \'elop Land Later Down Change Post late last week, gave as­ NEWS surance that the foul' and one­ PROSTRATES FAMILY CONfEMPLATED LONG SET YOUR OWN TIME NOW ha lf mile stretcp of concrete road between Lumbrook station, Three! hours after he started wor l; east of Newark, and Christiana , for the Dravo Construction Co mpany A ,\f:ridcd st ir in real estate circles With anxiou ' eyes, NewRI'k people via Og letown, will be la id this a t Chesapeake City yesterday af ter here \\11, occasioned ea rly t hi s week awaited the decision of the School when It was learned tha t a new street yeRl·. Great inter est in this day afternoo n, Jo hn Morrison, 19- Board, colleges a nd mills last week Hundred attaches itself to the witl ~ h o r tly be built north f rom Ma in year-o ld Newa rk youth, was drowne I , trcct to New, t hrough the old Cu rtis on the ma tter of saving daylight . On project, and residents are anx­ ious to know of the definite in the locks of the canal. pl · o l llrt ~· oppos ite the Academy, pur­ the former's decis ion, it a ppeared, Althoug h a good swimmer, "J ack" CIHI'"d som m.onths ago by Samuel J. plans. MI'. Grubb stated that rested the a lTangement of the town's . us he is known by his many friend ' II' ri l!'hl. t he new road would be built daily schedule. upon the same high standards , here, had no chance with the terr ifi t ;I II Wr ight, it i understood, will Harry .1. S., the famous Tyson-trained trotting stallion, holder of The expecte.d, however, failed to a s the other State highways. , s u ~ tion in ~h e locks. A barge wa,·, build t he street providing Town Coun­ the world's record ov er /I half mile (2.07 y,. ), Ilhotograllhcd with Mr. Tyson materialize. Ins tead of dropping into In di s~ u ss ing the Milford bell1g locked out at the time, and cil lays the wa te r and sewer lines in t.h e s ulky, liS he was being warmed up at Monroe, N. Y., August, 1920. on'e or the othel' of the time grooves, Cross Roads-Peach's Cornel' water was being drained from tht. thereon and p rovides for water taps. the town remains on the fence. Part road- MI'. Grubb indicated that chamber. His body was drawn down The t horoug hiare will open . up a I l of it gets up an hour earlier in the this much-needed 3-mile pike into the swirling current; there wa .,; hith(·rl" dead building area in t he morning, and the rest remains in bed. will be laid immediately upon no chance to save him. centcr of Newa rk. Sudden Death Of World's Champion Trotter Breakfast in many homes continues completion of the Limestone The accident happened shortly be­ 1'h i, d('c isio n b r ings to a n end a until lunch time. Road, which the fOI'mer in ter­ fore six o'clock. One hour latet· hi.; long !,,'Rson of conjecture as to what Recalls His Great Campaigns With Tyson And so Newark hold s the distine­ sects. body was recovered. will e\'entua lly happen to the Cu rtis tive position of being the onl y town According to offici als of th ~ con­ pro pcrt~· . Ever s ince its purchase by H a rry J. S., the delight of Newark Wit h t hi s g n ia t blood in him, Harry in the State functioning on two-time ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ist ruction compa ny, who communicated MI'. 'Y right, there have been rumors horsemen, whose brilliant campaigns was sent to the T yson sta bles as a standards-and getting away wi th it. with this office last night, young Morri­ that a nl"w ·t reet would be built. throug hout t he E ast led him to a three-yea r-old . Teachers' Conference son was carrying a cable across the top Work will commence on the oper a - world's reco rd in 1917, is dead. From that sea son on until a few How We Stand Now of the loc.ks when he missed his footin!: tion in It few days, it is said. The dapper little son of Admiral years ago, he campaigned a ll over the In the pa:t few days the fotlowing Begins Here ' On Friday a nd plunged into the narrow opening' Dewey dropped dead f rom heart E a st. Out of 49 starts, the black events have occurred which affect the between the lock gates and the barge. COI!?1 cil Appl'o v es trouble down State on Thursday last. trotter breezed under the wire first 39 situa tion here: At Co uncil meeting Monday night, Every known measure was tried to tim65 , took 8 seconds and 2 thirds. In W O?'ked Less Than HOlW 1. The schools of the town Governor to Speak at Dinner in Old ~I a l'or Frazer brought the matter of sa ve his life. short, Tyson rode behind him into the The dead boy is the son of MI'. and prov id ing water and sewer service on Thus Newark lo ses th'e g r'ea test , (Continued on Page 4. ) . opened an hour earlier Monday College; Instructional Session Mrs. George Morrison of Delaware morning (8 a. m.) in response to the new st reet to the a ttention of the trotter in her history. Nine years a Saturday Morning a venue. News of the tragedy, when ouncilmen. It was decided after a campaigner , nevel' shirking, never a referendum vote taken among brought to the pa rents last night, the ·parents. A total of 385 par­ , hort discussion to inform J . P. withdrawn when the going was fast, Council Session Busy The seventh annual meeting of the prostrated Mrs. Morrison. She i ~ Wright, who talked to the Mayor, he carried t he fame of the Tyson ents favored the change, while State High School Conference, com- undet· the care of ~ physician. th at th town was ready at a ny time stables to ever y hOI' e town on the sea­ With Town Problems 125 voted to remain status quo. prising teachers from every school in Jack drove to Chesapeake City to work out the deta il s of t heir part board. 2. When the decision of the Delaware, meets here on Friday and yesterday, it is under stood, in search in the wo rk. Down a t the little red bal'l1 east of School Board was made public Saturday of this week. of work. Shortly before three o'clock Need for houses, not onl y for the town, Harry J . S. spent many a long Continue Sewer Extension and Street Saturday, the Utdversity authori­ The program, under the direction he phoned his parents here saying he Co ntinenal force but for ma ny other hour unclet· the patient training of Work Pol.icies at ~~eting; Herdman I lies immediately ordered classes of W. A. Wilkinson, head of the edu- had procured a position and would work t·s now unable to make their Mr. Tyson. ears past and the little ReSigns as Milk Inspector to begin at both colleges at 7.10 cational department at the University, start at once on the night shift. He home ' here, is understood to have stallion came on to win additional u. m. in stead 01 8.10. comprises two sessions, one a dinner said he would be home after midnight . prompted the new street proposal. laurels. E ven a s a three-year-old, un- A number of busin ess ma tters at 3. The t hree large industrial meeting Friday hight, and an instruc- Consid erable trouble was experi­ evcra l ac res of splendid la nd li e be- wi. e to the game, he proved himself tiona I session on Saturday morning. • enced by construction officials at the twee n l\lRin street a nd the B. and O. a gr'eat r ace horse. ha nd kept Town Co uncil up and doing plants of the tow n, by remaining on their Da ylight Saving sched­ On Saturday faternoon the vi sitors ca nal in finding relatives qf the boy . embankment, literally going to waste, And t hat is why Ne \~a rk mourns Mon'day night at" their regular monthl y meeting. (Co'ntinued on Page 5.) will attend the annual Inter -scholastic It was mainly through a letter 0.­ whil e the building operations continue the passing. H e was our horse. ... track and fi eld meet on Frazer Field. recommendation from Kell s, wherl' along the outside limit· . of the c or ~ Wit h Tyson up, the pail' of them rep- Co uncilmen Widdoes, Beales, Buck- Governor Robert P. Robinson will .Jack worked for some time, that h i: r esented the best we co uld offer to the ing ha m a nd Wilson, with MayO!' Fra­ Trapshooting League be present at the dinner Friday even- fa mily here was located. His auto In d i~c u s s in g the development pro­ sta rting judge. zer a ttend ed the meeting. Mr. Beales, ing and is scpeduled to deliver a short opera tor's card was the onl y mean.; ram, Mayor Frazer stated that he Naturally his old tra iner and guide recently re-elected from the eastern Finishes In Deadlock address t o the teachers. Mrs. William of identification. wa . highly in favor of it, since it will feels keenly the 10 s. "He was the di s t rict, was sworn in by the Mayor K. du P ont will be toastmistr'ess at F' wnel'al S el'v'ices F'r idW/I enco urage f urther building in the town fin est little trotting machine I've ever at the opening of the meeting and I li mi ts ; ava il a bl e sites, a t present, a1'e ha ndled," said MI'. Tyson yesterday. took hi s seat. Rising Sun Shooters Corne From Be­ the dinner. . . The body was brought to Newark Greetings from the UniverSity wIll this moming by Undertaker RoberL almost un pr ocurable. "He nevel' quit. He ga ve all he had The treasurei· repol·ted a ba lance of hind and Stop Elkton's March be given by President Hullihe.n and T. Jones. Funeral services will b . The new street in question will, it is without the Whip. That's a ll I can $79'1.55 in ba nk . Severe drains on to Championship Saturday Dr. F . M. K. Foster, president of the 1h eld f rom his late home on Delawar . u nd er~to o d , be of full width and will ask of any horse. " A simple t ribute, the fi na nces of the town occa sioned I Faculty Club. Responses will be avenue, Friday aftemoon at 2 o'clocl: run along t he ea stern edge of the bu t none t he less a fi ne one. by the extens ive street work under­ The Pen-Mar Trap Leag ue season made by the Govemor, Miss Rosalie standard time. Interment will be urtis pro pcr ty, co nnecting to the taken t hi s yea r, made it necessary to closed Saturday with two clubs, Ris­ Martin, of Georgetown High School, made later at Union cemetery nea .. north with New street. Jo'~a le d Tn J 908 . receive a uthol'izat ion by the body to I ing Sun and Elkto n t ied for top hon­ and Miss Helen Groves, of Wilming- Childs, Md. Rev. Frank Hers:n wi l, This announcement, with the subse­ Harry J . S. was foaled at the borrow up to $10,000 between now ors. Eight shoots were held and up ton High School. conduct the services. quent offic ial action taken by Council famous McCoy track neal' Summit a nd the next meeting. This was so to Saturday, Elkton led the race by Mond ay night, is co nsidered to be Bridge, in 1908, seventeen years ago. ordered. ni ne targets when they were defeated Saturday's Program Decea sed was very populal' among- defi ni t and \vill put at r est all rumors His dam was Dorcas Moore 2.20 14 . Two bids fOI' laying n ew sewer in the final shoot by Rising Sun by On Saturday mOl'l1ing, in the West the young men of the town, and W H. no w revolvi ng around the di sposition His sire, Admiral Dewey, 2.041~ , was ma ins 'along Nottingham road west of nine targets, 439 to 4&0. Wing of Old College, a meeting will an active member of the Americah of MI'. Wrig ht's holdings on Main the son of the noted Nancy Hanks, the town limits wet'e turned over to Totals for the eight shoots follow : be addrcssed by Prof. Carl Rees, of Flag Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. of New­ trcet. one tinfe queen of the American track. Mayor Frazer and MI'. Wilson for ac- E lkton, 3523; Rising Sun, 3523; the University faculty, and by Prof . ark. He was also greatly intereste •. FIREMEN HOSTS TO BAND tion. The bids were f rom Daniel Woodlawn, 3511; Oxford, 3405. The M. Channing Wagner, pl'ioflcipal of in Sunday School work at the M. ]~. NUTRITION PROGRAM Stoll a nd the R. H. J ohnson Co mpa ny. tie between Rising Sun and Elkton Wilmington High School. These ad- Church here. He lived here practi( . Ri g Party Tonight In Aetna Home will be sho t off on the Woodlawn Gun dresses will be followed by a round ally all hi s life a nd had a host o . Music Galore High School Girls Conducting Own Opinion On Hucksters Club grounds on Memorial Day. t able discussion. f t'iend . '1'h Con t inental Band of Newa rk Course I In res ponse to the recent a g itation Scores in the closin g shoo t follow : Luncheon will then be served in the • 8 will bc lhc guests of the Aetna Hose, The second year g iL'l s of the Home in the bus iness section concerning E lkton- H. Jackson, 46; C. Holden, C ~mmon s and the t wo days session ICHANGES AT CONTINENTAL Hook and Ladder Compa ny at t heir Economics department of Newark huckste rs a nd peddlars invading the 46; S. Eva ns, 45 ; Bouchell e, 43 ; P. Will come to a close. J P. AndersonGoe ho us thi: evening. Mus ic a pl enty Hig h School have been conducting town on house to house canvassers, J ackson, 43; Finn, 42; Ott, 41; Slon- Another meeting on Saturday . To Chicag , will b~ fu rnished by the bands men,un­ nutrit ion work among the lower wit hout a li cense, t he Mayo r repor ted waker, 42; Mitchell, 40 . . Total, 430. , morning will be under the direction llrllnch; Succeeded By Wilham del' th e· direction of David Chalmer s. gr·ades. The class is divided into a staj;e ment from C. B. Ey ans, Co un ­ Ris ing Sun- Baldwin, 48 ; Williams, of J ohn Shilling, assist ant State Su- Walker BOw li ng, bi llia rds a nd shuf fl eboard three g roups and each group has cil a ttorney, who sta ted that the peo­ 47 ; Linderman, 44 ; Tosh, 43 ; Dodwalt, perintendent of Schools. J . Franklin Anderson, pUrchasing will be lhe chi ef forms of sports charge of· a grade. A series of pI e in question pay a State li cense 43 ; Wentz, 42; Sylvestet·, 42; Hall, 42; agent for the Co ntinental Fibre Con. UIll UscJl1t·nts. Late r in the evening it twelv/;;' lessons comprise the course a nd, that Newark has no authority to A. A rmour, 46 ; White, 46. Total, 439. 8 • • pany here, left thi s 1I10l'l1ing for Ch i' is plu l'n('d to serve a li g ht supper. .cover .• a per iod of twelve weeks, levy an add itional ta x upon them. Woodlawn- L. Abrams, 49; Falls, cago, whcre he will be a ssociated wil.. one lesson a week. The weight of the 47 ; B. Abrams, 45 ; R. Jackson, 45; SPRING DINNER PLANS the branch offi ce of the Compa !. . children is reco rded each week and in Complain ts were heal'd that house­ FOl' H-LEGG ED HICK? thi s way a record is kept of their holder. a re dropping g lass and broken O. borne, 43; Poplar, 41; Hartenstein, Tickets Being Mailed Out To l\1el1l - there. His du ties will keep him the, china in gm·bage. When g lass is so 41; King, 41; Cochra n, 40; Cha rshoe, bers ror Party on 14th perma nently, it is beli eved. Mrs. A n- gain or lo's in weight . M a ~ y inter­ Sl"l1E, T HEY GROW HERE 40. Total, 432. deI'son is expected to join her husban" esti ng posters have been arra nged by fo und. ' aid ouncil, the collector will Tick ts a re being mailed out to in about a month. ~lan v frea k: occ ur in th <\ni ­ the gi l'i s a nd pl aced on exhibi t ion in immediately stop removin g garbage Oxford- Armour, 42 ; Passmore, 42; nuT! w~ l'ld , but it wa s left to from thosc pers ons w ho offend. Ma rsha ll , 41; Ander on, 41; Hilman, members in good standing for t he t he class "ooms 01 the g iL'l s bein g Spring din ner of the Newark ha m- Wi ll ia m H. Wa lker has been a p- G COl'~!l MU ITay's hig h press ure The I'esig nalion of Roland Herd­ 'JO; Ha rmongirth, 39; Scotten, 3B; taught. At the begining of the co ul:se be l' of Commerce, wh ic h will be held pointed to t he pos ition len vacant 1 irll'uhato r to f u rn ish th best man as Milk Ins pecto r was read a nd ]~ ng l a nd , 33 ; Nyce, 29. Total,387. the ch ildl'en we re a skecl to co ll ect Pi C­ in Old oll ege here on T hursday MI.'. A ncJ erson's lransfer. .' on!' "f the year a round Newark. tures to be placed in a scrap book. accepted. ll. R. Bu ke l', of the Wolf Hig h indi vidua l honors for the eight evening , May 14th. (;!'orge's chick factory pro­ PI'izes a re to be g iven fo r the two best Ha ll st!lff, was a ppoin ted to take t he shoots W I'e ca ptured by Hug h Fails, . .. of Woodlawn, who defeated Osborne, d uc-~d II liWe ba l'l'ed P lymouth boo ks. position. A disti nctive fell ltl ru oC th a ffui r DECIDE SOON ON COACH I{ock yo ungst I' yeste rd ay wilh Abid of $ L2,019.73 tor the pavin g of the sa me club by one target. wi ll be t he a bsence of a tated speaker - - fOIll' ~l' p!l rate a nd distinct legs. AMONG NEW·CAR OWNERS of W t levela nd Avenu was read a nd g u e~ t s . The di ners will a ll be I Conrerence To He Called By I'rcsid en. ACCIDENT HERE SUNDAY membe l' a nd the after dinner pro- Hullihen In I ~ ew Days ,'nIY. we've h ·a l·d of one­ Several Find l'hiliWay To Newark from the R. H. J ohnson Co. Act ion I ~gl!t·d chi cks, t hr oe-legged Homes During Week was defen d. Hearing Quashed When orth East gram will center a round c o n s tru c~ i ve A confer nce of Alumni, appoin tt' o th kk , and ('ven ch icks wit h no Clca n-up Days were set fOI' 1925 by Driver Settles Damages ideas with regard to the f urther Im- by their prcs id ent, A. J. Taylol', deal. A new hundler sedan has been I ~~, fit a ll. But when George ounci l Mond ay night. They will be A F ord ca l' driven by Mi ss Helen provement of civic and busin ess con- of Coll ege Depart ments, and Athlet purcha sed by Dr. Geo rge W . Rhodes C!ln ~l' to ba t with a quad rup d, observed on Wednesday and Thurs­ Gregg, of Ma in street, Newa rk, col­ ditions of the co mmunity. Co uncil members will be called wit, f rom the Cha ndler "\\'lotO I' ompa ny of it ~hoo k wha t lit t le fa ith we day, May 13th a n~ 14th. lided a t the Deer Park Hotel corner Messr s. Cobb, Mye rs, Bar nes and in a few days by P res ident Hullihl , Wilmington. huvl' in Nature. S unday afternoon with another ma­ Kennedy, comprising the Presbyterian to dec id e defin itely on a successor t , Robert Tweed, of P rospect avenue, . . . chine driven by a Mrs. White, of Th(' chick appea rs normal a nd Willia m J . McAvoy as director of a t.. · BEGIN TOURNAMENTS Church quartet, have been a sked to healthy un d is qui te the center' is s porting a new Overland Six sedan North East, Md. The Gregg car was e ntertain with several selections. letics nt the Uni versity. of attrac tion. l~ve n his broth- these days. The iil'st "classes of eight" rounds slightly damaged in the collision. Chairman Wilkinson of the dinner President Hullihen has sevel'll l Cll :l · c,'S and s iste rs know 80me- Oliver Suddard 01 neal' Cooch's at thc Country Club here will be star­ The hearing which folowed was co mmittee, is lookin~ forward t.o a didates r eady fol' the action of t J. · t h i ng ~ wrong wi th him. Bridge has purchased a new Ford. ted off on a turday, May 16th next, abruptly halted by Magistrate 100 per cent attendance of members. conference. He pe l'sonally intervie'. So fa r, this is the prill A new model Ford has been bought it . was unnounced early this week. Thompson when Mrs. White agreed to The dinner will start promtly nt ed some of them during a recent tI'" IOr r Ilk" of the senson. from a Perryville dealer' by Amos This play inaugurates the tournament pay all the damages and costs of the ca se. 5.30 o'clock, standard time. to St. Loui . Ely of this town. season at the club. I 2 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DFLAWARE, MAY 6, 1925. Old Timers Star As Continental Wallops 'Senior Class In Agriculture M~ke Delaware Fibre Co. Team Here 12~6 Saturday A Tour Of The State. This Week

T hat t!!ere is "Iif in the ol d dog t; Dawso n, .· mith, Ru cker, Gebhart, yet" WIl R "uti"factol"ily shown to s v- I; Rodec k, Luk. H it by pitch d ball ' lld r the di rec tion of Professor G. day's ob. ervations led by Professor .. nIl hundn'd bURchall funR here last - Keele\'. Struck out- By mith, ; , L. Schu tcr, twelve Seniors in AgI"i- Schust 1'. Folowing this there was a n Saturdu,' whe ll th!:' Continental team by R od~c k, fi ; by Biddle, 4 . Base on culturc left Newark M nday morni ng !Iddress by MI'. H . W. Hawthorne of and opened th' F ibre Leugu(' ~eas un by bllll R ff. mith ; off Rucke l' , 1; off to mllke U study of some of the lead- the Bureau of AgI"i cultul'a l Economics, Fifteen New American Stores burying Dela war Fibre lIml('r a ~-G Hiddle, :2; ofr Rodec k, 2. acl"ifi' hit ing typ 5 'Of farming in the \'arious . S. Department of AgI·iculture. ~('Ol"('. - r> hIU'·('. mpire-McKen na. di stricts of t he State. Their first stop Mr. Hawthorne told the students Combination Meat Markets I n at lL>a~t three individual cases, OTHER ;AME was at the farm of MI' . J. B. Reynolds somcthing oi ...th e value of a farm sur- so-called "old lim rs" rose to the oc- neal' Middletown. This is a typical vey and how to conduct the same. Opened During the .MoRth of Ap ill ('a sion. Tht" pla udits of th multitude , n icww"cl Stale IVi" ". 11 -3 ' g rain aner li ~estoc k farm of that vi- Threo surveys have been made in the Each and every (lil t: of them a Teslimony to A SCO t I W(.,', not ful' the youn g" blood ' atur- Diamond tate am in t he Fibre ci nity, They then vi sited thc farm of last three year of the various agri- Service, opened hec a n ~ e YO\l demanded a nd /I !nlle IheIr day, IL eague won its opening game atul'- Mr. Ed. Willim near Dover. Mr. cultul'al di tl'icts in Delawal'e, The addition possible. Old mun Del Lovett, tottel'ing day at Yorklyn by an II to 5 score. Willim ha ' a s peciality of gl'apes com- first surv y was made of the Lewes And that is just part of the story of the month­ around first ba se, given up long' ago I Parso ns of Diamond State hurled air- bined . with general f arming. He has section, this was followed by a survey Thi. Friday, "s n starter fo r the month of ,Ia)" we will open- bv yo un ~ t rs HH a " has been," man- I tight ball. • about eighty acres in a vineyard anll of the eaford area and another of age;1 to crack out a homc run, steal • - • i one of the largest growel's or the Middletown area. Six Sanitary Straight Grocery ' Storea and two bases, anti otherwiHc make him- Death Overtakes Two grapes in I~e nt co unty. Dunng the On Tuesday the fa rm of :dr, A. J. Four Big Combination Grocery Stores and self xtrclll ely objectionable to . t h; • Ilun ch hour III Dover the class was ad- Dolby, near Seaford, was vi sited. This Meat Markets in the City of Scranton, Pa. 1a rsha ll ton visitors. 0 Same Day Last Week d" es cd by Professor H. H. Hanson, is a typical farm of the truck crop The People of Scranton will soon know wh at million' T hen there was that old dec repit n State hemist. Profesor Han ~ on told section combined with poultry. Lunch of otht:rs have already learned- Earl Dawson, vetera n of many past • them something of the activities of wa, obtained at Georgtown and fol- That It Pays to Trade Where Quality Counts and Y our I Money Goes Furthes t ! campaigns 011 the di a mpnd, Earl 's Rai lroad Man And Visitor Die Near the tate Labo1"ator~. This was fol- lowing the lunch Mr. M. C. Vaughn hcalth was a matter or public di cus- lowed by an ,n pectlon of the State told the students about the organiza- sion when the fans saw him preparing Perryville; Former Struck Chel11lcal, and Seed Labora ~ ry , The tion and usefulness of the Federal to catch the game. By Train : next stop was at the farm of S. H. Farm Loan Bank. In the afternoon Howc"cr, h is still able to get I Derby, near Woodside. Mr. Derby is the Virden farm tenanted by Mr. Ma- a round without a <:ane-and by the -- , one of the best ol ~: hardist s in Kent gee was vi iteet. Mr. Magee is one An organ way, he gathered unto him elf a pair Two men, one struck by a fast tra in1county. of the most up-to-date wide awake F.ncy California o f dandy hi ts, and stole a base. H e near Principio, Md., alld the other a A co mbined poultry and fruit farm tenants of that section and shows day night in p Church by Miss al 0 h ld up " Lefty" Smith, the li ttle victim of heart trouble at the station Iwa s vi ited nea r Bridgevill • Mr. O. what may be done on a 1'ented fram. Peaches or Apricots big 21c pitchi ng ace, with a g reat deal of in PelTyville, both Wilm i~lgtonian s , A, Newton is. the owner of ~hi s fa rm. ~his visit was followed by an inspec­ organist of St. grace a nd earnestness, and all that succumbed last Thursday In an un- MI'. Newton IS one of the pioneer of tlOn of the Na ~s au Milk Station. This Wilmington. ;;o rt of thing, u ua l co mbination of fata lities. this tate in producing white dianhea IStation has been under operation recently equipp,edll Supervi sing some work on track I te ted baby chicks. From MI'. NflW- about two years and is one of the motor and will Easy P ic k i l/[/ ,~ signals, Giles E. Hamm, 1500 We .t ton's farm the party went to Seaford , few stations receiving grade "A" milk that night. A I S~~;-· p'~~~",~~ ,~p"~~~~r~ """""",'"" 8e recei ved fOI' the Gri-ft· Moore wa ti ll a third horri- Second street, was truck and In- for dinner . A fter dinner there was a in this State, After this inspection Aid Society. ble example of what age can do t o a stantly killed by a New York-Wash- general round table discussion of the the group I'etul"lled to Newark, Campbell' a Campbell'a ba ll player. Gritl' didn't do a thing ington express train neal' Principio, I ' except s nare two tli es, get two hits Md. ' a veteran iron workel', dropped dead Pork and Beans, Soups and steal a base. MI'. Hamm was a igna l foreman !n 1in the P enn ylvania railroad station I THE JOKERS (All Kind.) In fac t, it wa n rott n day fo r the the employ of the P ennsylvama raIl- . "old t imers." road, working on the system between at Perryville, about 2.30 T hu rsday af- " James, as [ passed the servants 3 25c 3 can. 25c DelawarE' Fibre, sporting one ew- Wilmington a nd P enyville. He was ternoon. Death was attributed to hall today 1 saw you kiss one of the ark man in the lineup ( row), only standing beside the tracks when the heart trouble. maids." ASCO or Del Monte managed to nick Lefty mi th for six express train, traveling at a high rate MI'. aldwell, who wa. sixty years " Yes, madam, when would that hits, "'hile the local sluggers pounded of speed, struck him a glancing blow. of age, had been vi siting in Peny- ha ve been, madam ?" California Peaches t he offerings of Rodeck, former Coun- When other wOI'kers, who witnessed ' 11 f k d . . "About fo ul' o'clock." A dessert that is easy to serve and enjoyed by 1II0st e,·erybody. ty League hurler, for a total of seven- the accident, ran to Hamm's a id , they ;1 e or two wee 'S, an h~va~ wa,tlllg teen bing les. They hit him fore, aft, found him dead. 11oals' as ut rffaelrl.ledto \lv' ~l tthu nhl etaOrt I t"ooumbee. fHoe "0 ,yes, madam, that would have and in the middle. There might ha\re -- I r bee n Jane, madam."-Colu mbia Jes- .. The Staff of Life " reache. the pinnacle of Perfection in Ou r Big been more run , had the Co ntinental J ohn aldwell, 101 3 Popular street, several years. tel'. Brown Cru.ted Loavee of Victor and Bread Supreme. _ men done a little more sprint ing in spring practice. Br,ead Supreme w~;~ed 10c These two boys, Lee and Lovett, A ~Iilk L.oaf of unusually fine Texture and Il ollle-Like Ri ch ness, maced the ball religiously every time liP, They s mashed to all co rners of Victor Bread Loaf 7 c the fi eld , and ever y hit carried with it A pan loaf of superb qnality. the gl.ee fu l shouts of t he fans. In­ dee d it was a great day. I n t he sixth, with fiv e r uns in and We lelll million I upon million. of pound. annually of thi. the boys on base panting, it is report­ mOlt delightful Beverage. Coffee connoiueura throughout Four ed that some wag in the crowd put in State I pronounce ASCO the mOlt latiofying a call for the Aetna Hose Co mpany "cup" they ever drank. to put 'em out. This co uld not be confirmed up till a late hour today. , ASCO 45 Wi th such an auspicious start, ~ COFFEE Ib C Manager Edmanson of the Co nt inen­ 1VOliJ~ tentiary. tal tea m, feal'ful ' Ie t the spell be With a lIIo st entlcII'g" fl a"or - you'll tasle Ihe difference! uroken, hopes to be able to sign up every horne,can ome of the boys at the Red Men's I H ome for pinch hitters, and extra ASCO Gold Seal ba e r unn e ~ s . In vi ew of the work be warIll and ; 5CO 1 California Sliced of the ancients Saturday, no smart young f ellah need apply for jobs on chY~;;i~s Loganberries Pineapple the lot'a l team this year. The score: tall cOIllfoitable ~~gn 29c can 19c ~~gn 27 c Continentul Mrs. R. H . 0 , A. E, NEW plan has just b~en announced that now makes Harrigan, :s 2 1 0 3 A it possible for any home to afford radiator warmth. One can Franklin idwell , ss 0 0 1 o o No longer is it necessary to pay for the installation all Moore, cf , . 3 2 2 o Cinnamon and Sugar at once. You can buy it just as you would buy an auto­ and One pkg ~ both Lovett, 1b a 11 o A &mall j for 15c Lee, If I 0 mobile - on the partial payment plan. ASCO Rice Colm ery, 2b 2 3 down Jackson, rf .. , o 0 payment - the balance in easy monthly in.tallments Everett, rf o 0 Ib K eeley, 3b 4 1 IDEAL Boilers and American R adiators cost less now ASCO Butterine 25c Dawson , c 3 • 1 than they will next fa ll, 50 let us give you an estimate now A p\lre butter substitute of exceptional merit Smith, p . . o 0 and explain to you how the partial payment plan works.

Totals 12 17 27 13 4 Don't Forget Mother! Deiawcl1'e F' ib7"e . I R. H. O. A. E , wn fly flnt11rf R uckel', I'f . .. 1 0 0 0 .DANIEL STOll Pyle, Ib ... 0 0 0 / Mother of mine this happy day, GebhaI"t, 3b I 2 0 t\ lot of Love goes on its wa y, To spea\'! for all past years and say Rodeck, p I 0 0 " Gorl Illess VOll , rother Mine Today. ,: Crow, cf 0 2 0 Milburn, If 0 J 2 0 B" ook', ~. 1 3 3 Next Sunday, May 10th, is Mother's Day Gregg, 2h I 0 3 G ~ v. h ••• box of our ctelicious Candyl ~~:~Ie~ !1 11 ~ ~ I Sweethome Chocolates . Ib box 39c T ot

~Elk N J tt' 1hO I' ses taken sick will, spinal menin- membel'S werc the guc ·ts of the Wom , gnl nc!soll, Hev. G. T. Gehmn n alld ' l 0 I gitis. 0,'. Houchin, of t"icke" sville, "Thirty Years" ton ews mgs en's lub of Rowlandsville, la t Fri­ famil~' . g I is :ttendin her._ day afternoo n. MERMAID Of The Past Week MI'. and Mrs. . D. Lamborll hud '--:-______---' 1 he Ladies Aid held their monthly Editorial Appearing In Last Week's MI'. E. B. Blackson, of Wilming- as their Sun day gu sts.t heir sons, 11'. Work 011 the Limcstone Hoad IICllr meeting Wednesday even in g. Issue Of The Cecil County ton, spent tl:e we k-end with the Organ Rrcital Friday Night In Pres­ Misses Kimble. Le Roy Cumbol'll lind children, of here is prog'rcssillg s l o wl~' . Miss Lydia Thompson, of ol·th ~ews, Eikton Lundsdowne, Pa.; MI'. Lesler Lam­ byl f' ,i n Ch urch ; Leslie Files East, is vi si ting her sister of this MI'. A. D. Short and family spent Mrs. John BrH ckin is I'eportcd to place. born and children, of neal' Lunden- , be vcrv ill at her hOl11e h rc. Appeal Thirty years ago the present editor a day last week with friends at Mt. berg, Po .; 1\11-. ana Mrs. William LOI11 - . Rev. MacM ul'I'ay wa ' a G.lasgow assumed charge of the News, which Pleasant. bol'll and dllUghtcl' Grllcc, of Avon- Carolyn and Bancroft Peach s pcnt has been steadily going down- from I\ rxt Sunday wil be Mother's Day visitor last week. MI'. Ralph Hill and family, of Kem- dale, Pa. II week-end rec ntly with friends Ilnd the second floor to street floor and an d tI ,,· pa sto r of the ~ Ik ton Metho- MI'. Palmel' w~a visitol' at Mr blesville, Pa., spent Sunday with her relatives in Baltimore and Wa hing- finally landing in II ce llar. di st Eri',copal Church WIll preach .ap- "'Villiam Lumm's Sunday. ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Mc- MI'. lind Mrs. John Kirk, of Fair- prop l'llltc sermons far the occasion. , M' B I h d V' .. Oh well, the first- thirty years are Mullen. view, spent Sunday with MI'. and Mrs. ton. They wcre g uests of Miss , ".~ will adorn the chancel in ISS?S eu a an Irgll1la Leas- the hardest, and we may yet rise to A. T. Buckingham. Louise Brinck. ~ 10\\ , f those who havc departed ure, Wilbur Leasure and Erva Wright sunshine. Be that as it may, this nl e!l1 ~I Y (' spent the week-end at Mrs. N. H. paper will be kept where it has al­ thi s !rfl' . Holloway's at Bl!rlin, Md. ways been-on the level. JfLEASANT HILL l The Gleaners of the Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Under its three eoitol's-Dr. James Chu rch he ld a delightful meeting at family attel\ded the funeral of her H. Frazer, the late Daniel Bratton, Don't forget the Pie Social to be The A&P Stores are th e C1 .lIrch House last evening. cousin, at , Kennedysville, Md., Tues- Jr., and the writer, this paper has held in Ebenezel' M. E. Chul'ch, Thurs- ready to serve you day of this weok. never sold its editoral columns, has day evening of this week. The Woman's Home Missionary So never accept~..( degrading advertise- High Grade Meats ciety wi ll hold their monthly meeting I • nlents, and has never received a dis- Rev. and Ml"S. Gehman recently en- in th .. hu rch House on Friday I I honest dollar. tertained Mr. John Frei, who has been and Groceries eveni ng. APPLETON Wiij1 that statement of fact, and Ia student at the University of Dela- Horace Rey nolds represented Mat- thanks to our patrons-so many of ware. Mr. Frei will sail this week on Mop aDd HaDdle .,1 .on1, Y.llow Clia, SULTANA Lahoon T ribe, I. O. R. M., of Elkton, I whom, alas! are now numbered the steamer Bergeneria for his home PEACHES JAM at lhe reat Council of Maryfand, . Mr. Walt~~ Vansant was a Coates- alJlong the dead, we close the page in Zurich, Switzerland. (A•• ort." FII ..n ) both for 39c Larle caD 2Se held in Ba ltimore last week. . VIlle, Pit., vISItor_last Sunday week. on the years that have gone, with -- 01 jar no further promises for the days JiCt Mr. ano Mrs. Allthur Atwell enter- lSy' 20e KELLOCC'S An (lrga n recital will be given Fri- Mrs. Harry Scott ~isited he I' b.ro- to come, be they few of many. tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Star Soap IONA dR l' ni6h t in the Elkton Presbyterian the 1', Mr .. Herbert Price and family, Bonsall and son Arthur, Miss Mar- CORN FLAKES PEAS Chu rch by Miss Sarah Hudson White, of Elk MIlls, Md., one day last week. garet Atwell and Mi'. and Mrs. Clar- cake 5e pkll 21c orga lll't of St. Paul's M. E. Church, MI'. Robert Street has acce ted a Chester, P •. , spent Saturday eveni~g Ien~e Collins, ~,II of Hockessin; Mr. 3 2Se 2 ca., 2Sc Wilm ington. The pIpe organ has been ositio'n in Elkton with the ~i tor and Sunday at. the horne of theIr Wmdle Darhngton, of Kennett ENCORE AIrP recently eq uipped with a n electric ~ kl C' C Y1mother, MI·s. Ehzabeth Scott. Square; Mr. and ' MI·s. Elmer Jeffers, DUlt Bru.hes SPAGHETTI JELLY POWDER 8e motor and will be given its first tryout par er ompany. -- of Elsmere; Miss Laura Jeffers, of "Ju.t H.. t-thea Eat" (All Flavon) th at ni ght. A si lvel' offering will be Miss Norma Brennan is spending An Aldine Theatre show, Wllming- Wllmmgton. each 2ge received [01' the benefit oUhe Paslor'. some time with, relatives in Fair HilI, ton, was greatly enjoyed by Messrs. 3 caDI 25e 3 pkgl 25e Charles Miles and Walter Vansant on I Mrs. Susan C. Gehman,-- of \v.i1l11ing- Aid Society. I Maryland. d th h :::; a'~rday night a~ek ago. _ton, spent the week-en WI er I PRIME RIB Th e El kton Rotary Club at its meet- MI'. Daniel Cartel', Cherry HIli, _ BOLOR . in g on Tuesday evening elected offi- spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, of West BELL-Th T .• PINBONE ee l's for t he ensuing year as fo llows: Oscar Grant. Chester, who spent the wintel' in e aI or SHOULDER CLOD : Roasts 25c CROSS CUT ~~'~~~d ~~ \~:I~~ HA;del~~~:I~ ~ ~i~:l~:~~~ Gr~~':- a~~r~a~gi~~::', ~~~c~,r~'a~eo~. vo~ ~Is~~~~a, hl;:tu:::t~;~IIl~'r~s~t \~~~:~b:~~ G~~n::J~:~:;~ ~~~r;u~~E I 'I'r e!l~urer , W. C. F eehly; Directors, Scott, on Sunday $12 AND UP SWIFTS PREMIUM HAMS BONELESS POT ROAST 16c lb Carroll T . Gardner, Daniel S. Terrell, frienld s near Strickersville, Pa., one A nUlllb ~I ' of the Women's Club 22 Academy Street Newark, Del. 8 to 10 lb average 31c lb Will iam J. Davis, Rev. W. G. Harris day ast wee.k Phone 107 R LEAF LARD. 1 lb PriDts 20c LEAN BOILING BEEF 10c lb FRESH GROUND HAMBURG BREAST LAMB 12,/:;c lb and Wallace Wi lliams. Mr. Charles Miles discards farming· !iiiiiiii!!!i=I STEAK 2Sc lb The El kton E lectric Co mpany has a day 01' two each week and employs : CHUCK RoAST ./ 16c lb npplicd to the Public Service Co m- his time hauling and selling fresh ROUND , S_red~" NOTICE RUM~Tt~~ 35c Ib BROOKFIELD BUTTER SOc lb l11i sion of Maryland for permission to fish. ' ." iss ue $100,000 in stock at a par of Mr. John Atkinson was a Will11ing- Elkton $100 per share. ton visitor rec ~ ntly. UT MARGARIN The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Capta in "Jack" Leslie, who was con­ Furniture Exchange "The World's Largeil Grocers" Mr. a nd Mrs. Isaac Ayres, Messrs. Newark vi cted at the March term of Court in WilIiam Ayres and Oscar Gl'ant mo­ New and Second-Hand Furniture, Car­ Main Street peta and Stove. Boullht and Sold Elkton on the charge of robbing sum­ tored to Berlin, Md., last Sunday I mer cottages a long Elk River, and sen­ Alto Andironl and Antique Bra.. Candle week. Stickl at Realonable Pricel • te nced to t he penitentiary for a term ======of fou, years, has been taken to the M~·. and Mrs. Nimrod Minner en­ HARRY KAPLAN institution to serve hi s term. Shortly tertained on Sunday, MI'. and Mrs. Bow Street, Felton HOUle Yar'~II ' 1 I nftcr Le. li e's conviction his counsel Maurice Minner and three SO ilS and ga ve notice of an appeal and the Court Mr. Robert E, Minnel', all of Chester', fix ed bail at $2,500. The prisoner be­ Pa. • in g unable to f urnish the bail, the Mr. and Mrs. James Miles, Cooch's, Co urt ordel'ed the Sheriff to deliver mnnnlil1llilffilliillillliiilfinnfiilililllIi!.,,"luIIUIW''Nill called on relatives and friends in this hill! to the warden of the State Peni- vicinity la st Sunday evening. 1 tentiary. ----~I~------Mr, Norval Grant is busily engaged I building himself a fine new double garage on hi' building lot at Voights .1 ~LKTON Heig hts, neal' Newark. g~ ~ ~ 1921 Ford Touri'ng, has had ! ~ ! Rev .. idney Dixon, of neal' Pitts- Mi s Florence Wright, of Calvert, excellent care. :- burgh, Pa., is spending some time visited the Misses Shanks on Sunday. with hi s Ia'mily in Elkton. MI', and Mrs. ~orge R. Scott, West ~::~ ~~el~I::t~nO~·l'. I~ ~ l l' s . Brooks Jackson, of Detroit, ======:1 1919 F~rd Touring with i ~ Mi ch., is visiting he l' parents, 1'111' , ~ Starter. i ~ and Mrs. Robert B. FrazlIl' . • il 1919 Ford ' To~ring, plain. i ~ M r, and MrS. Paul D. Summers, of I ! ~ i These are good cars and are I ~ BI'ookline, Pa., were recent guest3 01 ~ I' priced right. Easy Terms. ~, MI', and Mrs. Lynn B. Gillespie. l§ I15 Dr. a nd Mrs. W. T. Walsh arc. ~ ! Rittenhouse Motor Co. Pc spending several days this week in ~! NEWARK, DEL. 25c Baltimore, where Dr. Walsh is attend­ ing Lhe meeting of the Maryland State Mullin Straw Hats---- . hmnmnwlDlllllillilllllllnlillililliillUii'iililll!li. Dcntal Association at the New South- ern Hotc l. Mr. Will ialll H. Hughes celebrated hi s eighty-ninth bir·thday at his ho'me on No rth street on Thursday. Hc is till in good health and ac ~v~. Sergeant a nd Mrs. J ohn Mannix, of ali ~ hlll 'y, Md., visited MI'. and Mrs. J. Will P crkins scveral days this week. $2.00 About thi rty-one members of the '25 Class of the C. C. H. S., accom­ $2.50 Jlanied by Principal Hill and Miss Isenha rt, pent the week-end sight­ I $3.00 secin~ in Washington, D. . IT IS'NT WORK And up to ?til'. a nd Mrs. Joseph Wil.on and $7~ 00 son , of Hard burg, P a., were week­ Mowing your lawn can be made pleasant end gu 'sts of he r parents, 1\111' . and PANAMAS $5 and to $10 M,'", "' red amblin. if you have one of our mowers. We have (Continued on Page Six.) There's a difference-Ml1l1in 's been handling the same line for 14 years. Straws look well lhe season GLASGOW through. We know they're good-and the Price is Right. :-\ cxt S unday Mother's Day will be Hats in which you look as we 11 c('lchrat d in the P. P. hurch. The groomed in Allgll t' a in May. tnn gl'('gution arc I' quested to wear RAKES and HOES : .: whi k flowe rs f OI' mother, and l' d HEDGE SHEARS f1 ow(,I's fo r [athe r, Ev'ry child bl'ing­ PRUNERS in~ i t ~ mo ther to Sunday School will SP ADES and TROWELS he i'n'snled with a book. Sunday Hch nll l at 1.30 ; pl' 'aching at· 2.30 p. Ii Ill. Il .. \,. Mu cl\llul'I'ay, pastol·.

)Ir ·~ . Floi'll Brooks and Miss Anna Jas. T. Mullin & Sons RUIT s pent thc wc k-end at her Wilmington, Delaware "i. ll'l ". al Lon~woo d . Men's and Bovs' Outfitters II :\Ir. ('. A. Lensur has hud the l1li~­ T~h?~~;~ !~ 0;2;';5 fOltum' o[ having one of hi s valuable ::::::::::::::::::::;:::t :;::'::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ((,ontinu('d on Pag G.) : i ' r. :: ::· i ··4: ji: : : ::ii:: i :;: ;:i ~ :: :: : ·l:~:::::::i::~i::::~j::::; : : : ::: :: : :::::::: : i : : ::::::::::::::::::::: ! 4 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MAY 6, 192 5. ~e Newark Post PE Issued Every Wednesday at "Good Roads, Flowers, Parks, Better Schools, Shop Called Kells NEWARK, DELAWARE Trees, Pure Water, Fresh Air, Sunshine and E VERETT C. JOHN SON-Editor and publisher Entered as second-class matter at We want and invite communicationa, Work for Everybody" -OUR MOTTO Mrs. William ~acAlle Newark, Delaware, under Act of but they must be signed by the Hill, Maryland, IS March 3, 1897. writer's name-not fo r publication, weekS with her duughle Make all checks to THE NEWARK but for our information Imd protec- r on. ======~======~ ======~ L. Holloway. Telephones, D. & A., 92 and 93. tion. Mrs. lcndllniel, of Marylllnd, was the guest The Subscription price of t his paper is $1.60 per year in advance. MEMORIAL DAY Single copies 4 cents. Mayor Frnzer called a meet­ hoI' daughter, MI~. O. ing of the Memorial Day Com­ Mrs. Donald Horsey a mittee, composed of peo ple of dl'cn, of Pa., May 6, 1925 the town and University, in t he La n sdow~e! la st week for a VISIt. of Faculty Club, Old Co llege Hall, with her mother, Mrs. today at fo ur o'clock, Standard on Enst Mll in street. A NNOUNC EM ENT time. F urther details of the ar­ Miss Marion Skewis Beginning tomorrow, May 7th, the rangements will be given out at several friends a~ tea in Shop known as Kells, wherein is Pl;lb­ a later date. Illent here last F riday Ii shed the Community's newspaper, The The last of. a Newark Post, will open at 6.45 o'clock SUDDEN DEATH dancing classes held by OF WORLD CHAMP Lafferty and Miss Rosa A. M. standard time, and will close at given in the .Steel ho (Continued from Page 1.) Thu rsdllY evenmg. N 4.20 o'clock P. M. standard time. On money in every r ace he started. In membership of t he . horse circles, t his feat will go down Saturdays, the Shop will close at 11 people, attended. I~ IS as a marvelous record. Few r eally that the popular series o'clock A. M. standard time. know how good a horse must be to 1______stand t hat pace and win over a ny ed next winter. period of years. MI'. and Mrs. Armand World's R ecol'd in '17 moving into their new Peoples' Column chard Ridge this week. Up in quaint old Goshen, N. Y., home on West Main Harry J . S. gathered hi s greatest I ~ ditor of THE POST: essentially socialistics measure in have been occupying So the women of the D. A. R. have Congl'ess or in almost uny state legis­ honors. tel', will be opened by Pitted against the cream of the g'one home to their several states that lature, and it finds advocates, is likely II week or two. half mile track steppers, Tyson lhey may make war upon American to be enacted into law. Out state breezed him home in three straight Owing to t he heavy I' adicalism? An excell ent resolution legislation throughout the United heats at that meeting in 2.09, 2.07*, past week, t he annual l hi s if it leads the Daughters of the States, is riddled with socialistic 2.07*. It marked the fastest t hree the Women's Co ll ege, American Revolution, those deeenc). statutes, and more soc ialistic pro­ heat race ever run by a trotting stal­ Saturday last, was pos a nts of direct action radicals, to study posals that get a respectful hearing. lion 110dern radicalism with a vi ew to an­ The Socialist party is out in the open over a half mile oval. From that later in the month. moment Newark had a champion. . wering its arguments with the far proposing a comprehensive scheme A month later he broke loose to an­ Mrs. Angie B. Perkin .· ounder arguments of a better political for the cure of all our social ills, but other world's mark, this time in an about thirty' members a nd social philosophy. A thoroughly it cuts no figur e in election returns staff of the Continenta ha d thing, this new mission of the except in a few states and cities. But exhibition mile. He lowered his mark to 2.07 y., . a nd became the fastest pany at her home on W D. A. R. , if they seek to make war a ll sorts of folks advocate essentiall y trotting stallion in the world over the Monday evening. The upon radicalism by the suppression of socialistic remedies, because feeling is cards and games during free discussion, t he method of our easie r than lhinking. No conserva­ small track. Down t hrough the circuits he went, Deliciou s refreshments stand-pat native ~o nservat i ves. tive government in this country or Ours is the most co nservative of all any other can maintain itself in power smashing track marks with reckless g'reat free co un tries ; indeed, we are in without yielding to the Socialists in abandon. His fame spread whereve far more danger from extreme con­ detail. Were I a Socialist I should racing was talked. Strange stories of t he " li ttle trotter that won't breaq How Many Homes in NewL!rk Have Copies ? ~ ervatism t han from extreme radical­ urge my fellow Socialists to lie low ism, because our extreme conservatives and let the co nservatives go on en­ hi s gait"; of the time he stepped the have large wealth, vast power, and acting socialistic legislation. As to eighth and winning heat of a race at DO YOU KNOW that you cannot se­ 1 the willingness to crush any who can t he mose extreme radicals, the men of Lexington, Ky., in 2.08 ,4, the longest cure a copy at the Bookstore? be accused of radicalism or even of direct action, and their friends of the race ever staged in one day; how he courageous liberalism; because also intell igentia, they are few and not a stuck in there heat after heat, givi ng DO YOU KNOW that only a few pub­ we have the largest number of well-to­ peril to the social order. The way to and taking his beatings, to emerge do professional men, skilled mechanic's, make t hem important is to shu t their without a quiver, within a second of lic libraries include the documents as and unskilled laborers that any land mouths. A life-long Socialist at a hi s world's mark. All these t hings they were originally written? has ever had, all of t hem nearly rela­ labor meeting t he other day 'de­ came back eventually to Newar k. tively conservative. nounced Scott Nearing with bitterness And Newark was proud. DO YOU KNOW that far the iast three Oddly enough, the peril of radical­ and co ntempt. Let the Daughters of He never raced t he mile tracks, but years Kells has been publishing various ism lies not so much in t he activities, t he American Revolution employ their he was king on the small ci rcuits. He open or secret, of professed radicals, funds and t heir energies in studying had a mile track mark, however, of editions of these works, and is ,honored as from many who call t hemselves t he social question, not in seeking to 2.06 'h . in having sold them in every State in the conser vative. Call a t hing socialism, repress free discussion however From a horseman's viewpoint there Union? and millions of the comfortable in all radical. was little in Harry J . S. t hat walks of life, are shocked. Propose an E. N. Vall andigham. could not be admired. One never heard of him ' bolting; he never noticed CERTAINLY every Horne should have crowds; he wi thstood every known a c9Py-worthily printed, easily acces­ THE PLIGHT OF THE SOUTH contrivance of cunning drivers to I sible. make him "break." He was all race horse, every inch of him. (PulitzCl' P?'ize Winlli11f1 Edito''';.al, by Robe?·t 0a.tha,n in Chu1'leston In 1920, after taking a time allow­ Editions range in price from the Boy Scout, in N eW8 and Couri/J1·.) ance; he returned to t he t rack and brown Castilian at Seventy-five cents; through This article is being written on tion. Changes which used to be de­ with Tyson's hands on t ht! reins, he the Popular Edition at One Dollar and on up to election day but before the resut of cades in t he making now swoop over stepped out to win a stake race in the voting can possibly be known . No us a lmost before we know they are in 2.08 y.; 2.08 %; 2.08 1,4. this after a the De Luxe Edition at Ten Dollars the copy. matter. The suggestion ' it contains contemplation. It is true everywhere, two year layoff! He won everyone A phone call or note will bring a copy to your will still be pertinent whatever t he In all the courties of E urope t he of the seven races he started that story to dl by the first page t his morn- pendulum is swinging now far to t he year, losing but one heat. Home for app1:oval. ing. It makes very little difference left, no w far to the r ight. Centre Last year, in a game effort to get .vhat any of u think about t he out- parties have lost their power. They back into shape to trim the youngsters come ot' ye~terday ' s balloting. It are in a very bad way. again, t he great li ttle trotter wrench­ makCll a considerable difference And t he Sout h has belonged to t he ed an ankle in a trial sprint. A day we Craftsmen at KeJ/s whether or notthe people of t he school politically wh ich sought as a passed; t hen an examination. Mr. A South realize t he precarious situation r ule t he middl e of the road, eschew­ Tyson shook his head. Racing days which this section has come to oc- ing ult ra-conservatism on t he one were gone forever for Newark's won- cupy politically. hand and radicali sm on the \ other. der horse. He was retired when he !...-______--,.-. ______--' As yet we doubt if very many of Wit h labor organized and mil itant, died last week. And so passes into them do realize this; and yet it is, we with radicalism organized and in llie~nd~m e mm~agHatudgood ~~==~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~==. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= think, t he outstanding political de- deadly earnest, with conservatism 01'­ horse. velopment of the time so far as we are ganized and drawing the lines sharp­ concerned. Look at the facts. They Iy, what is the South to do, what Emmor R. Crisweli !~ i!mimnIllUli!llmDimllmUil!ilimrnmmmiiiiii!liiilmmmmnmilmnlirumliiil!l"illiiilmmiiiiilmiiil!iiiiliiilID1illlli;m:UllilliiiiiiiiiiiI"Uiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiilmmiliiiiiiiumliiiimmmr.n:: i"!l ill ar e not pleasant to contemplate, but co urse shall she take, where do her they cannot be ignored longer. We interests lie, what is due to happen The funeral of Emmor R. Criswell, are in a sad fix poltically in this part to her? a prominent resident of West Grove, 0" t he country, and if we are to find These are the questions which a l­ Pa., wa s held from hi s late home in a remedy for our troubl es we must ready begin to press for answer. Who t hat town ast Wednesday afternoon, til'S of all determine what thp.y are. is to speak for t he South? How many and was largely attended. That will take considerable discussion, of her citizens are prepared to help MI'. Criswell , who was 67 years of and all we can hope to do now is to fO I'mu late her replies? age, was 11 native of Chester County Men's Spring help stal't the ba ll of this discussion and conducted a large carriage busi­ ro ll ing. If that can be accomplished P ASTOR HONORED ness in West Grove fol' some years. we may achieve the new program, the Later he entered politics and was new leader hip which we so much Rev. Sparklin E lected President of Sheriff of the county fo r one term. He Suits need. M. E. Preachers' Associlltion was a staunch Republican. For at the root of the South's pres­ Rev. J. L. Sparklin, of the Newport Deceased wa s the father of Mrs. ent plight lies the fact that it has to­ Methodist Episcopal Church, was Mabel Armstrong of this town. $32 to $55 day virtually no national program elected presid ent of the Methodist and virtually no national leadership. Preachers' Association at the weekly • • • [s it strange that it should be treated meeting Monday morn ing, held in AN APPRECIATION It is a great satisfaction to buy clothing t hat will stand by t he rest of the country as such a Grace Church House. Mr. Sparklin In speaking of hi s many years of up and look well throughout the sea son , that is wh at negligible factor? What is it con­ had been secretary and treasurer of activity in serving the transportation yOu may expect of our suits. T he prices are no higher tributing today in the way of political the organization f or the past two needs of the commullity, Alfred C. thought? What political I a cl ers has years and he is succeeded in this Stiltz, who recently sold hi s Wilming­ thall yon pay for ordin ary clothing. it who possess weight and authority ofli ce by Rev. Wim.brow, assistant ton bus lin e, stated this week: beyond their own states ? What con­ pastor at Grace M. E. Chuch, Wil­ "I sincerely appreciate the good will structive policies are its people rf!ady mington. and support of t he people of this com­ Order You to fight for with the brains and zeal Rev. W. R. White, a retired min­ munity ov r th span of years in Early For that made them a power in the old )ster of the M. E. hurch, was elect­ which I have crved them. In di s­ MANSURE & PRETTYMAN days? ed vice-president. Rev. H. W. Ewing, continuing an active part in the Wil­ The plight of the South in the~e of Newark, who was formerly pastor mington line, I will miss the many Du Pont ,Building respects would be perilous at any of Union M. E. hurch, Wilmington, friends and patrons which have com­ time. In a period when political cur­ and now r etired, read a most interest­ bined to make it a succe sful institu­ rent are deeper and swifter than ing paper based on Tennyson's poem, t ion. I trust that the sarn o spirit of ver b fore, with more violent whirl­ "The Holy Grail," and entitled "A good will accorded me by Newark I:! Note-Tropical Weight Suits slarl at $26.50. t! pool s, more dangerous l'ock s and Study of the Knight of the Holy ~ h als, Ol1rs i t ruly a perilous posi- Grail." ~~:~:s.'~ill continue with the new , i~ .: t:::::!:'Jn::n :rmii:·::·:.: .. .I.m::!::i::.!!' ::mm:: .. : u.u::;~ ~:~~::: :)J NEWARK POST, NEWARK, OELAWARE, MAY 6, 1925. 5 ENTERTAIN MANY AT IHigh School "Prom" "GHO TS OF HILO" PLEA E /TOWN CONTINUES DANCE LAST NIGHT (1 S' 1Y ON DUAL TIME I PERSONALS oses OCla ear w. c. U. G lee Club I'rl'senl s Atlrac- li"e Oll crctlll Last Week 1------AND ------Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Wright ontinued from Pag 1.) Featured by well-rounded chorus Brilliant Dance in New Gymnasium ul e, thus wOI'k in ell sily with th,' Give Attractive Party In wo rk, spl endid danci ng, and novel SOCIAL NOTES I two groups mentioned above. 'He~d Friday Night; Decora- scenery, the two-act operetta "'l.'h Century Club Here -I. '['own ouneil, me eting ill lions Attractive Ghosts of Hilo" wa s PI' ented to an I~ MI'. and Mrs. Ernest B. Wright en- llpprecilltive audience in Wolf Hall I I','gular ses ion MOl1(hl~' night, MI·s. M.ab~1 AI'mstrong returned to ;\Ir ~. William MacAllen, of Snow her duties at the Library Monday af­ tertained ovel' 100 g uests from New- Illst Thursday night. too k no stand in the mutL r. No Jl llI. Mu ryland, is spending a few tel' several days spent at her home ark and nearby points at a delightful 'i'he J·unior class at the High chool Under the direction of Mi ss Wilcox I individual or group appcured to we!.k" wi th her daughter, Mrs. John in West Grove, wher e she was called dance in the New Century Club her e here had the honor of opening the of the College staff, the piece moved I bl'ing the issu to a h ad . The L Htllloway. last night; dancing began at 8.30 I til d h ofnc ial town government, there­ by the fatal illness of her father, new Gymnasium for purely Mc ial pur- ~ o ~ g smoo 1 y, an W i,le not difficult I Emmor R. Criswell. • by, remains 011 t he old schedule. ~lr ~ . Clendani el, of Kennedyville, o'clock and co ntinued until past mid- poses Friday night when they staged III Its score, was a means for bring- night. ing out some very good chorus work. 5. The directors of tho Far- ~ I nryllln d, was the guest last week of Mi ss Elizabeth McClellan, of Wil- The clubhouse was beautifully the annual Junior Prom, the last big The particulllr stars were Mi ss mol's' Trust ompnny here voted he" eh' ughter, Mr':":: O. Bausman. mington, was a week-end visitor with deco rated throughout with great event before t he Co mm C' ncement dea- Tolson, who sang the leading role as dow n u proposal yesterduy morl1 - Mrs. Do nald Horsey and two chil- ,Miss Kat~erin e Townsend here. sprays o·f dogwood, scores of baskets son gets under way. the Princess, and Mi ss Bertha Statts, ing' to open the doo rs of the bank c1 rcn, (If Lans d o w~ e~ Pa., arrived late • Mrs. C. A. McC~ill entertain the of pink sweet peas, roses, and carna- Over one hundred couple ~ attcnded whose Hawaiian dance in the first act at 8 a. m. instea d of 9 u. m. last wl'ck for a VISit. of several. d.ays Wednesday Bridge Club at luncheon tions and several vases ftlled with the dance, many coming from a dis- was productive of long applause from various Spring blooms. Seldom has . the audience. She was cnlled back to The business hou of t he co mll1u- with tw r mo~ h er. Mrs. Hannah PIllmg, in the Blue Hen Tea Room tomorrow the little auditorium looked prettier tance as guests of the s~hoo! pupils. repeat the dance. nity are, for the most PlIl't; sticking' 011 En.' t Ma m street. afternooT). than it did last night. Music of the outspoken type was - Despite the cramped condition of to the old time standard, Illthough Miss Marion Skewis entertained The Tuesday Bridge· Club met with A royal good time was enjoyed by cheerfully furnished by .Tack Poole's the stage, the thirty or more members several are said to be preparing to . cv r:tl friends at tea in her apart- Miss Janll Maxwell on West Main everyone present, both by the dancers Band. That it struck rcsponsive of the cast locked very attractive in change to the new order of things . here last Friday afternoon. street this week. m cn~ ~:~e!h~o~O~:~~;~ e r;~reF::r!~~~:tt:: chords in the breasts of the dancers !~:~l;cn:~~:~ ~~:!u::~~ ~h~h:t~~~:i:~ ha'~ ' ~:~i~~u~~ ~:~~:~k~~:~;~t :t~~!~~ Tht' last of a series of evening the belcony and several hard fought was evidenced by the bewildering the college. " on the .street yesterday. Charles W. Bush, principal of dancing classes held by Mrs. Mervyn struggles took place there during' the capel'S and royal good fun noted on That is nearly true. A very large Lafl'. ety and Miss Rosalie Steel was friends School, Wilmington was a evening. the floor. TO STOP OFF HERE group of the townspeople, including week-end visitor with relatives here. gi ven in the Steel home here last At intermission t he guests were The new gym was deconlted within ' .. 's'cl'lool' children, mill employees and 1'h u l'~ day evening. Nearly the entire Mrs . . Wesley Wollaston and son seated at tables in the basement. At an inch of its life with the cla5s "Good Fellowship Tour" 'l.'o Vi sit Iofficia ls, fac~lty and ~oll ege a:taches, membership of the class, some fifty FredericK, sjJent the week-end in WiI~ each' table a basket of pink flowers colors, scarlet and grey. Streamers Newllrk On Muy 26th Next and the a!my of commutels have peoli . attended. It is very lc prob~ple mirigton ~ adol'lled the centerpiece. were stretched from wall to wall, and Iadopted the new standard. On the tha t the po pular series will be repeltt~ A delicious supper was served there, a profusion of flowers added to the It has been announced that the an- other hand. farmers farmer-mer­ ed next winter. . ,Miss Bonnie Walker and a party of co nsisting of mushroom patties, olives, scheme. The patronesses and guests nual "Good Fellowship Tour" con- chants, the small b'usiness ftI'ms, :f!rl,ends spent Sunday at Longwocd. chicken salad, brick ice cream, assort- wer e seated along the lower balcony ducted by the Wilmington Chamber of storekeepers and the rest of the citi­ )1 1' . and Mrs. Armand Durant are ed cakes, mints and coffee. which had been made very attractive Commerce, will make Newark a stop zenry seem steadfast in t heir beli ef mo vI ng into their new home on Or­ Capt: ard Mrs. N. L. Warren, Miss Music by George Kelly and his 01'- by the use of summer furniture and during its trip through the P eninsula in the "time of our fathers." chard Ridge this week. The Griffin Ethel Warren of Selbyville, Messrs. chestra could hardly be improved soft lights. this month. The situation then resolves itseli hom e on West Main street, which they Harry 'and Benjamine Hurd, of Wil­ upon in the minds of the dancers and 8he patronesses who attended the The Wilmington business men are about individuai tast ~s. Nothing in have been occupying during the win­ ming.ton, Miss Florence Guthrie and every number .was enjoyed. Mr. and dance were: Mrs. Charles C. Hubert, scheduled to arrive here in t heir an official way has been done outside ter, wi ll be opened by the owners in Warren Holden, of Philadelphia, were M1·S. Wright received the guests as Mrs. W. A. Wilkinson, Mrs. C. A. cara_van o~ autos about 5.15 p. m" 1ed ucational cir cles. Nothing will be \I weck 01' two. guests of MI'. and Mrs. J. S. Holden they a rrived. Owens, Mrs. William E. Hayes, Mrs. sta nClard time, Tuesday, May 26th do. 'e, unl ess pressure from without over the week-end. Owing to t he heavy rains of the Thomas F. Manns, Mrs. Irvin DUl'llall, next. They leave for Elkton at develops. Thus, in the parlance of the MRS. SUDDARD HOSTESS Mr·s. Howard Patchell and Mrs. John 5.4 5 p. m. r ace track, you may "write' YO UI' own pa st week, t he annual Field Day at Miss Edith O. Lewis spent the week- TO CLASSMATES HERE th e Women's College, scheduled for S. Shaw. Officials of the local Chamber, de- ticket." end visiting M.rs. John J . Fox, of sirous of givi ng the visitors a fitting Saturday last, was postponed until neal' NOl'l'istown , Pa. Mrs. Oliver Suddard entertained a Followin g t he close of the dance welcome, have asked the Spring Din­ latci' in the month. number of her Newark friends at 11 at 11.30, the guests repaired to the Among the Sick Mrs. C. A. Bryan has r eturned from card party last Saturday afternoon new lunch room in the basement of ner Committee, Messrs. A. G. Wilkin­ ~ I r ~. Angie B. Perkins entertained a vi sit of two weeks with Mrs. W. S. at her home south of Newark. Those the building, where ice cream and de­ son, Dantz and Gallaher, to look after Mrs. Addie Wil son, well known nbout thirty members of the offioe Sharp, of Bur.lington, N. C. present were members of Mr s. Sud - licious home-made cake was served. the welcome to the Wilmington Cham- elderly resident of Main street, is re­ bel' on the above date. Plans will be ported to be very ill at her home this staff of t he Continental Fibre Com- Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Bowen attended dard's class when she was graduated The officers of the class which gave pan y at her home on West Main str eet . f N k H' h S hId the party are as follows: President, a nnounced later. week. I ~, [ onday evening. The guests played a large card party given at the rom ewar Ig c 00 an were: K tt C CI b K Misses Annabel J armon, Hannah Lin- Elsie Hubert; vice-president, Malcolm cards and games during the evening enne ountry u , ennett, Pa ., dell, Naomi Riley, Emma Lovett, De- Armstrong; secretary, Elma Robin­ Deli cious refreshments were served \ one night ' last week. lena Leak, Sard Steele a nd Marjorie so n, and treasurer, Irma Durnall. la ter. Mrs. Katherine Goldsmith enter- Rose. To Vist College SURPR ISE SHOWER FEATURE tained two tables of bridge at her S. P. E. HOUSE PARTY Wo;e~'s I Clean-Up Days in Newark OP BRfDGE PARTY HERE home here last Saturday evening. The Delaware branch f the Ameri­ Mllny Alumni Retul'll For Dinner nnd can Association of University Women Mrs. Mervyn Lafferty entertained Prior to the dance at the New Cen­ WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Reunion Saturday will go to the Women's College, May twelve guests at one of the most de­ tury Club here last evening, Mr. and 16, to attend the May Day exercises. MAY 13th and 14th lightful parties of the season on Mrs. Norris N. Wright entertained a The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity They will be the guests of Mrs. Wal- Mond ay evening. Dinner followed by large number' of freinds at dinner in house was crowded Saturday evening tel' Hullihen at a recetion that after- rno YOUR part to make them Successful bridge co nstituted the evening. In t heir new home on West Main Street. addition to the regular membership of a lumni members of the chapter was noon. Mrs. Lafferty's club, an extra table Donald ' Armstrong and Leighton ~~a~riqre=~~Hti"~d~;~======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~held. Most of the visitor8 came down 11'8 added for the party. Medill, Newark High School Juniors, in the afternoon and saw the Dickin- A feature of the evening was a sur­ hiked to New York City on Saturday, so n-Dela ware baseball game. , Jlrise shower for Miss Edith Spencer, retul'lling Monday evening. Early in the evening a course din­ whose marriage to Oliver W. Goffigon Miss Frances Medill spent the ner was served in the house, at which HERE'S THE OPPORTUNITY is chedul ed to take place in a few week-end ;with Mrs. Satterthwaite, nearly a hundred were present. Later month s. The novel arrangement of neal' Wilmington. there was dancing and a general the gifts in their pink boxes, carried reunion. YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR out in detail the decorative scheme. Members of the Agriculture class Pink wa s the color upon which the which toured the State this week CARD PARTY SATURDAY. deco rations were built. On the dining with Prof. Schuster, were guests last :Below is listed 30me 0/ the Choice3t Real Estate ever offered in Newark· table, a large bowl of pink sweet peas night at the Skewis home near Mil- Country Club Benefits In New Cen- NOW is the time to Buy! Own your home with the rent you pay! form ed an attractive centerpiece, ford, wher e they were served a big t ury Club at 8 P. M. cut flowers in profusion filled dinner. corner. Plans for the annual benefit card party to be given at the New Century \lowing the play, prizes were Club House here Saturday evening ON PARK PLACE ON PARK PLACE as follows : first prize, Mi~s I NEW CENTURY CLUB are about completed and a large Spencer; second prize, Miss . We can sell you on e of Newark's choicest homes.' The Owner having left the State, will sell this Whittingham; third prize, Miss The New Century Club entertam~d crowd is expected. Lot 100 x 400 . Lawn beautifully set with shrubbery, property at a great reduction from original price Eleanora Duffy. the presidents of the other women's The chairman of the arrangements vines, etc.-unusually attractive both inside and out. if so ld pI'ieir to May 15th. Posses ion June 1st. anounced Monday that the party clubs of the State at a luncheon on Built by the owner-for a home-not to sell. Com­ COZY SEMI-BUNGALOW- Beautiful shrub­ would start promptly at 8 p. m. , day­ plete in every detail. Just ask the price and com­ bery und lawn. Double Garage; large garden set Thursday, April 30. There was a light saving time. Scores of tables 1 pare with today's cost of completing one like it. wi th berries, aspal'agus, rhubarb, etc. large attendance of members and for bridge, five hundred and mah or more girl 'friends were guests. The occasion was a very hap- jongg will be ready fort he guests. of Miss Dorothy McNeal at her . . h Coli A py one. The preSident, Mrs. Helm, pythian· S~te~s Meet on S out ege v.enue on. il) a few well-chosen words, wel- q When you consult your aftern.oon last: Bridge was' tomed tlie ' guests and introduced the Friendship Temple, No.6, pythian the major portion of the af-· . . Sisters, will hold their second anni­ ON Doctor -- $2.00 ON . In addition to many New- sP·eakers.. Those .respond.mg were: versary on Friday evening, May 8, at ... When you consult your Is in the party the hostess had M~s, . Fraim, the State presld~nt; Mr~. DEPOT ROAD CLEVELAND A VENUE eight o'clock, daylight time. All mem­ oun uests' from Wilming- Wilham Evans, one of. the vI~e-pres~- Lawyer - $5.00 bers a,re requested to be present. Fine Double Dwelling, always sch:als. g g dents; Mrs. Waller, ?ur nat.lOnlll di­ 7-Room Dwelling near Penna. C] Wlhen you $ee a rector; Mrs. Boyer, vice-preSident for - . R. R. Station, in splendid condi­ occupied by good tenants-a New. Chauffer Specialist -- $25.00 Kent County. tion. Garage. Can be bought fine investment for Idle Money. George M. Neighbors, of Denton, Priced for quick sale. We were honored by having as one Maryland, has been employed by. AI­ r ight-Commuters take notice! It costs nothing to consult of our guests Mrs. Robinson, t he wife fred Cutris of this town as chauffeur. Oar Real Estate Department Mi ss Beatrice Baynard, of Wil­ of hte Governor. She was called on He entered upon his new duties on was a week-end guest of for an impromptu speech and was Monday of this week. Margaret Vinsinger. quite equal to t he occasion. . .. Returning To Newark Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Evans At the conclusion of t.he speeches, Edward A. Ovens, remembered here ON NORTH CHAPEL STREET returned home from Wilmington the company adjourned to the upper as a popular member of the Rehabili­ ON SOUTH COLLEGE A VENUE they spent the winter months. room. The entertainment consisted of DOUBLE FRAME DWELLING- In splendid tation Division of recent years, is re­ We offer an 8-roolll Tile and Stucco, Semi­ condition-can be purchased at a price to insure a an d Mrs. Evans are planning to music and drama. ported to be returning to Newark to Bungalow, practically new. Modern throughout and splendid in vestment. Rent from one side wi ll finance d part of this summer in Europe. Dean Robinson will be hostess to take up his residence. whole property. at a price less than it can be built today.- Why Mr. and Mrs. David C. Rose re-I the Club on Monday, May 11. The BUY NOW, what' yo u shou ld have done 10 pay Rent? late last week from West Palm members are urged to be . present years ago. I- lor ida where they spent the promptly at 2.30, as there IS much BARGAINS 1'. R~se stayed south about important business .to be transacted longer t han is his usual before the program IS presented. in Homes to be erected on the new str eet that faces the new School Don't overlook sending your c'ontri­ Grounds. Short walk to business sec­ butions to the Club House for the tion of town. Ideal location for Tlv() FARM PROPERTIES rummage sale, Wednesday and Thurs­ families- children not exposed to 45.ACRE FARM- Near Newark. Six-Room Dwelling-in good co ndition. Fair day afternoons arid evenings, May 6th dangerous traffic or long trips in Outbuilding-Nice Fruit, etc. Good Water. "For Quick Sale" at $3150.00. Pos ession and 7th. stormy or wintcr weather. Number immediately. ~EQ~=:::XIDrnmmmmWillimmlllliillmmmm";tmmmmmmtmmmilimmmm:rnmtmilimmmilliffillliill~ii IIiHom mi tede co- mpltakeete dadva by nFall. tage Priceand havery ve SUBURBAN HOME-Adjoining town of Newark. 3 acres. 6-Room Mod ern I reascmable. Frame Bungalow. Garage, Poultry Hous for 300 chi ckens. M.u st sell to close an E state. Look thi s property over. WM. J. LOVET'f Order Your Flower3 _\CADEMY STREET Early flor BELOW NEW SCHOOL. MOTHER'S DAY ( Sunda~, May 'Oth) PLANT\S FOR SALE Tomato, Cabbage, Cauliflower, NEWARK TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO. (Jt[olher may live 3everal mile3 away Pepper, Egg Plant, Sweet Potato, and Celery in Seaton. NEWARK, DELAWARE Phone 271 T. M. WHITEMAN IN E . Main 51. Phone NORMAN WORTH, FLORIST 31-R-4 Kembleaville, Pa. 31 6 NEWARK' POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MAY 6, 1925. DO YOU WANT TO ·BUY OR SELL? USE THIS PAGE I ELKTON PERSONALS number of friends at bridg , Tuesday CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ., (Co ntinued from Page 3.') afte rnoon of thi ·~ k . l\ll'· William D. Cawley, of Norfork, I The Gleaners held theil' monthly SALES WANT ADS LEGAL Va., visited his parents, Dr. and Mrs. meeting at the Church House last r"---~[)"iRECTORY "" "';, W. D. Cawley, the past week. I evening. Want to sell ? or rent ? Are ),011 in the marlcet for furniture or farm im- Open plements? se Th. 'Po.l. The best c10ssified medilllll in northern Dc,lawarl' Mrs. Arthur H~ard entertained a 1 T he Westminster Guild was enter- RATES - L""I: 5 first inierti on, JOe all subseqllent inserhons. ------~~~:~--~-~~~~;~------r ------~~-,~~-~~~~ ~~~-. ~ 5,,1.. : 50c per col umn in ch, flat CI" ..Iji.J : Ic pe r word, IOc minimlllll I tained at the home of Mrs. Frank ADVERTISEMENT FOR IUDS Moody this month. charge. I Mal/or and President COllnci/'­ .- Sealed proposa ls will be received by .r __ 0/ The Library will be ope n~ , 1 Tnt' ==:dJ Eben B. Frazer. the State Highway Department, at its Mrs. John Alexander entertained (lyt J1;i stllrt a ORGANIZATION Monday 3 to [, :45 P.m. ~~M:, ~f:;r20~11;25~~e~du~:ith2at~I~~: the Monday Night Bridge Club and PelTY \'iJle I Ea.stei·)L D·ist1-ict--A. L. Beals, J L Tuesday 3 to ::. :45 P· m. FOR RENT FOR SALE- Jewett Six Sedan, one and time publiciy opened, for the Misses Edna Lee and Thelma Bennett bl' lI 't 1'(' of ' year old, in splendid running order. Grier. . . Friday 3 to 5 :45 P. m. g~o r (' I t) nce in FOR RENT-2 Rooms fOI' light 5,6,2t. Phone 119, Newark. ~~~it~'~ct~h~ °io l ~:!~~D' Hi!;;~~i~l~~~ the Friday Club. C~t;:;!, B::~~-i:Jp~~~h!ii. W. Col- Saturday 9 to 12 m. 7 to 9 :00 P.m. Proddencc took Quantities: house housekeeping. Mrs. Irvin Keprer and Miss Cor- Western District--E. C. Wilson, O. O\'tH th ree. runs 5,6,2t 55 Delaware Ave. saJll in n in g a n WANTED ' Contract CN22 I rine Jamar were Baltimore visitors At~~~~Ch~rles B. Evans. FIRE ALARM thereafter. Mermaid-Milltown 1.353 Miles I part of last week. Sem'etary and Treasurer and CoUector FOR RENT-Private Garacell, ,8.00 I of the home W ANTED-Good;- steady man to 6,300 Cu. Yds. Excavation -- . . 0/ Taxes-Mrs. Laura Hossinger. nu~.;:as:e 63~ 1~~e o~aJ1. the f, ';:owing a month. drive truck and work in lumber and 200 Cu. Yds. Rock Excavation Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wllhams and Alderman-Daniel Thompson. ppLcrc:.o n n nr(~ By order o! Fire Chief EI!.s n the game. I a,SO,tf E. C. WILSON. coal yard 3,~~g 6~~\r~:.0~:~~~tCo:c~~'ieCp~~~~ children have returned to their home Superi?ttendent 0/ Streets-C. R. E. 5,6,3t EDW. L. RICHARDS ment near Bay View after s ,ending sev- LeW.IB. li FOR RENT-Nine Room House. .Ap- 7,150 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Metal eral weeks with her parents, Mr. and SUf::btS~:~t of Water amd ·ght-- . RAILROAD SCHEDULE Joint .. " Mrs. Robert Frazer. Mr. Williams Police-Frank Lewis. . ply WANTED-Cash paid for false teeth, Note-All times are tand1r . Pet!'r on, If ... LOUIS HANDLOFF. dental gold, platinum, discarded l,5g& tb~. Y~:in1!~~:m~t Concrete was . r~cently operated on for ap- B~tlding Impector-Rodman Lovett. VIl Il:ian t, cf .. 260 Lin. Ft. 15 in. R. C. Pipe pendlCtls. Milk l?Upecto,.-Roland Herman. 2-25-tf I Dea n. 5S ..... jewelry, diamonds and magneto 150 Lin. Ft. 18 in. R. C. Pipe -.-. Plumbing Impector-Rodman Lovett. BALTIMORE & OH IO points. carboro, C • . 30 L!n. Ft. 24 !n. R. C. P!pe Mr .. a.nd Wilham Gardner are W Col. ~rs. ::::::C~!~~;;e~~:rl!~' DAILY JOIl E'!', 3b .... FOR SALE Hoke Smelting and Refining Co. 30 L!n. Ft. 30. m. ~. C. Pipe . I now hvmg m the house.. recently va- mery, O. W. Widdoes, J. L. 'Grier, l,7,52t Otsego, Mich. 500 Lm. Ft. 4 m. Pipe Underdram Icated by Mr. and Mrs Blue who ex- Howard Patchell WeBt E ...;t Evan:;, rf 1 \\, il son, Ib .. . FOR SALE- Red Seed Potatoes; also ,000 ~~·tt!ds. Class "A" Concrete pect to leave Elk~n at an early date. Lift.t and Water ·Committee-E. C. 4:48 a. m. 7:18 . m. WANTED-Young Bull for immedi- 600 Lin. Ft. Wire Cable GUllrd Rail • • • Patchell, Charles 7:18 •. m. 9:23 • . m. Green. 2b . . . 4 busels Soy Bean Seed, $3.75. WJ!sCn~lm~~;ard 8:86 • • m. ate service (Tub. tested). 1 ,800 Lin. Ft. Wood Shoulder Curb. , The Stork Auditors _ J.' Franklin Anderson, 9:62 a.ll\, Harri5, P ... . W. H. COOK, 8:64 •. m. 11 :29 a. m. 5,6 ,2t. Phone 185 J 4. A. J. COVE.RDALE, Contract CK25 Friends of MI'. and Mrs. Barclay George W. Rhodes. 2 :03 p.m. 3:34 p. m. Totals .. . .. 4,29,tf Christiana, Del. Kenton-Maryland Line 5.180 Miles R. Challenger, of Wilmington, are CoM~~tri~g:t~. Garbage - William H. 8:03 p.m. 6:08 p. l'4. FOR SALE-Six-room house in good 0.5 Acres Clearing co ngratulating them upon the birth a 4:00 p. m. 6 :09 p. ll\, 6:55 p. m. 7:11 p. m. condition, all conveniences with new WANTED - P I a i n Dressmaking. 0.5 Acres Grubbing few days ago of a bouncing nine CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 2 9:41 p. m. pipeless heater; large lot for Rates reasonable. Address ~:g&8 g~: i~:: :~~r~~~tion pound boy. Mrs. Challenger . will be E. Patterson, gin·den. Apply 72 Delaware Avenue, 120 Tons Broken Stone Base Ire ~ll embered b ~rofe h e~ marriage as Pl'esident-John K. Johnston. SUNDAY \Y . Patterson, MRS. THOMAS LYONS, 3,18,tf Newark, Delaware. Course MISS lone Smith, of thiS town. Vice-Pres1'dent--Everett C. Johnson. Cun ni ngham, 5,6,3t Newark, Del. Secretary-Warren A. Singles. West E fJ. .;t Hornberger, c 9,000 ' ~~~en~~~' Cement Concrete ======T,,:,easure1'-Edward L. Richards. 9 4:48 a. m. 7 :03 a. m. lIf. Patterson, LOST 2 7,350 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Metal i HATCHING EGGS - Barred Rock, Dtrect01's-John K. Johnston, Everett 9:40 p. m. C. Johnson, . Warren. A. Singles, 7:28 p. m. 11' . Thompson, FOR SALE-Chestnut posts for all Joint laying strain. 8:64 a. m. 9:23 a. m. LOST- Gold Wrist . Watch, between Edwllrd L. Richards, Myer Pilnick, Donahoo, p . purposls. 6,6&& tb~.Y;:;n 1~~~:I~·e~~ Concrete S. HOLLIE MORRIS, Henrt Mote, E. B. Frazer, I. 2:03 p. m. 11 :29 a.l'4. Old College Hall and Prospect 1 3:03 p. m. C. Thol1}pson, CRAS. F. WALTON, 700 Lin. Ft. 15 in. CO l'l'ugated 1 3,25,tf Depot Road. Newton Sheaffer, D. A.' McClintock 3:34 p. m. Avenue. 4:00 p. m. Jll ck~o n, l'f . Phone 151 J -1 Newark, Delaware. Finder l'etul'l1 to Metal Pipe Franklin Collins, John S. Shaw and 5:08 p. m. 5,6,lt (G) NEiV ARK POST. Gi!orge W. Griffin. , 5:40 p. m. 6:09 p. m. 3-4-tf 252 Lin. Ft. 15 in. R. C. Pipe LEGAL NOTICE 9:40 p. m. 304 V ~ Ft. 18 in. R. C. Pipe 7:11 p. m. Tota l5 .. .. " 9:41 P m. LOST- Brown Travelling Bag, on 19~ U~ : R ~6 i~: ~: g: ~i~ : Estate of JamBS I . Brown, Deceased. BOARD OF HEALTH . Provi dence .. FOR SALE-Day-old chicks. Main St., between Post Office and 1,000 Li~. Ft. . Wire Cable Guard Notice is hereby given that Letters Pl·esident--Dr. Raymond Downej5 . P. B. & W. Perryl'ill e .. . Call 196 M. Leak's garage. Please return to I 3,000 Ft. Wo od Shoulder Curb Testamentary upon the of SC iJ'retary-M. Van G. Smith. 2-18-tf 5,6,2t . NEW ARK POST. ~r~ .1 E~tate DAILY __ , James 1. Brown, late of White Clay Orlando Strahorn, Robert ,Jones Two-base Contract CS39 I reek Hundred, deceased, were duly Professor Charles L. Penny. ' NOI·th SO H!I, FOR SALE-Lester upright . piano, CUSTOM HATCHI G-During the Patterson. Waples i\>1il1-Brick Granary gra nt~d unto Susie R. Brown on the Cbndition. Reasonably priced. next fi ve weeks we will do custom 5:17 a. m. :03 a.l11 . so n 2. W. T 5.117 Miles ixteenth day of February A. D. 1925 BOARD OF EDUCATION 6:37 a. m. 8:22 a. m. 3-18-tf Phone 156 J , Newark. hatching, making settings on Mon- 7:37 a.111 . and all persons indebted to the said Th.e Board meets the second Mon- 10 :30 a. m. days, Wednesdays and Fridays 6:~ ~~~~ : 2~~~~r:D' 8:31 a .m. 11 :33 a. m. only. 1 8,200 Cu. Yds. Exca~ation deceased are requested to make pay- day m each month at 8 P. M. 9:20 a. m. 12 :14 p . m. FOR SALE-Baby Chicks; orders ment MURRAY'S POULTRY FARM 3 0,000 Cu. Yds. Borrow I to the Executrix without delay, P" esident--John S. Shaw. 11 :18 a. m. 3:03 p.m. ta,ken for April, May and Jun~ 2 :43 p. m. 5,6,5t 100 Ton~ Broken Stone Base Iand. all persons having demands Vice-President--Harrison Gray. 4 :51 p. m. deliveries. Place yo ur order now. Phone 252-.1. 4 :37 p. m. 5:42 p.m. ,900 ds. Cement Co ncrete aga!n.st the deceased are required to Owens. MURRAY'S POULTRY FARM, 8 g ~~1 s~ S eR:e~~1r:-;il~h~~. 5:47 p.m. 6:45 p. m. Pavement . exhibit and present the same duly 9 :08 p. m. Phone 252-J Newark. CUSTOM hatching and orders taken 9:36 p. lll. 27 ,020 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Metal Ipr obated to the said Executrix on or 1 :25 a. m 11 :25 p.lll. 12 10,tf. now for day old chix. M4ILS ORVILLE LITTLE, Joint before the sixteenth day of February 12:31 a. m. 500 Cu. Yds: CIa s "A" Co nCI'ete ' A. D. 1926, or ' abide by the law in FOR SALE-Used Cars. Elkton Ave., Newark: 19 OUTGOING SUNDAY A. W. HOWELL Phone orders to 208 W. 48 :g&& t~ ~: ~~:~~~~~:TS~; e l thi s behalf. l\ m·th and Ea.s t SOllthanli West Route 2 Newark, Delaware. 2-18-tf ,150 Lin. Ft. 15 in. Corrugated I Address 7:45 a . m. 7:45 a. m. North SO I,lil 4,22,tf Metal Pipe • J. PEARCE CA N, Atty. at Law, 10 :00 a. m. 10:45 a. m. Phone 15 R-5 Kembleville. 180 L!!1 . Ft. 15 !n . R. C. P!pe Ford Bldg., 11 :00 a. m. 8:31a.m. ':22 a.lll. 5:00 p. m. 9:20 a. m. 9 :24 a.m. TRUSTEES' SALE OF 2:00 p. m. 6:00 p. m. FOR SALE- Tomato Plants. Plenty ~& t:~: ~i: ~~ ;~ : ~ : g ~ig : Wilmington, Delaware. 2:45 p. m. 11 :46 a. m. J 1 :33 a. m. of them. 30 Lin. F t. 30 in. R. C. Pipe I SUSIE R. BROWN, E xecnt1·ix. 6:45p. m. 2:43 p. m. 12 :14 [1. Ill. A few choice ones now REAL ESTATE 4 :37 p. m. ready. 2 ,000 Lin. Ft. Wire Cable Guard 2,25,10t 5 :42 p.m. - --- I NCOMI::\G 5:47 p.m. 6 :35 p.m. .T. E. MORRISON, By virtue of an order of the 01'- 9 Rail ======9: Q8 p. m. :1 9 p. m. 4-22-tf ., 8:00 a . m. :00 a.m. 1 :20 a .m. 9:36 p.m. Newark, Delaware. phans' Court, will be exposed to 'ale ;~&g t:~ : ~~: +~~~e l~ ~i~~dr ul'b I WILSON LINE 9:30 a. 11I . 9 :30 a. m. at Public Auction or Vendue, on 3 Thousand Ft. B. M. S heet 11 :25 p . m. 12:30 p. m. 12:30 p. m. 12:3J H . m. FOR SALE-Ford Touring Car, first Piling 5 :30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. I cla ss condition. Saturday, May 16, 1925 Contract CS4 1 PHILADELPHIA-PENN'S COOC H'S BRIDGE. DELAWARE NEWARK-DELAWARE CITY BR.\ NC W GEORGE JACKSON, AT 3 P. M. STANDARD TIME Ocean View-Bethany Beach GROVE-CHESTER 4.22,5t Newark 1.388 Miles Incoming-9. a . m. and 6 p. m. Out- Lea ve Newa"k A n-ive .'Ii ewark on the premi ses in the Town of New- SC HEDULE IN EFFECT S NDAY, APRl1, going-7:45 a. m. and 4 p. m. 0.5 Acres Clearing 26, 1925 8:33 a. m. :2 a. m. FOR SALE-Asparagus and rhubarb ark, Delaware, 12 :16 p.m. fE 11 :08 a. m. plans. ~, OOog ~~~'eY d~ ~ E?~~~~a tio n DA YLIGHT SAVING TI STRICKERSVlLLE AND KEMBLESVILLE 5 :52 p . 111. RESIDE 5 :12 p. m. WM. THOMAS REGISTER, CE - 800 Cu. Yds Borrow SU BJ ECT TO CHAN GE WITH OUT NOTICE Inco m,ing--4 p. m. Outgoing--5:3(}-p. m. A D OFFICE PROPER'l'Y Paper.. Mill Road, 50 6~~~ se Broken Slag Ba e WEEK DAYS AVONDALE, LANDENBERG AND Phone 158 R-4 Newark, Del. of t he late Samuel M. Donnell , at 2015 C Y Lea ve Wilmington, 4th St. Wharf CHATHAM BUS SCHEDULE 4,2:2,4t. Newark, Delaware, , . P~ ~e m~~t ement Co ncrete for Philadelphia : · 7.30, ·9.00, · 10.30 Incol:ning- 12 and 6 :30 p. m. Out- situate on the NEWARK - DOVER northerly side of Main Street, between OR 2,015 Cu. Yds. Cement Concrete A. L; tl.30, *4.15 and · 7.30 P. M. jl'omg-6 :45 a. m and 1 :45 p. m. Pavement (Slag Aggregate) Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut St (Standard Time) Parrish has a large stock of College Avenue and B. and O. Depot. 7,325 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Metal Wharf, fO I' Wilmington : *7.30, *10.30 Watches, large or small.-Adv. No. 1. Lot of land having a front Join t A. 11'1.; tl.30, *3 .00, *4.15 and *7.30 BANKS DAILY of 100 feet and an average depth of 50 Cu. Yds. Class "An Co ncrete P. M. FARMERS TRUST COMPANY N ewa1'k to Dover Dover to .\' wark FOR S ALE-Barred Rock eggs about 375 feet, on which is erected a 2,100 Lb . Reinforcel)1ent SUN DA YS AND HOLIDAYS for • 7:15 a . m. setting. Call brick mansion house, frame barn, etc. 230 Lin. Ft. 15 in. R. C. Pipe Leave Wilmington for P..hiladel- Me~ting of.oirectors every Tuesday 12:00 III 12 :30 p. ITl. 4:00 I' m. 132 J 4 No.2. The adjoining lot of land 1~g t:~ : ~~ : ~~ i~: ~ : g: ~i~ ~ ~~.if5:, ••~.~~ : ~.go~;.~g.3~. ~~ . M.; *1.30, mornmg at nme o'clock. 4,29,2t MISS RACHEL MORRISON havi ng a front of 20 feet and an aver- - - Leave Philadelphia for Wilming- NEWARK TRUST AND SAFE age depth of about 300 feet, on which Contract SCaOB Iton: "7.30 *10.30 1 30 - 300 " 4 15 DEPOSIT COMPANY See Parrish if you want a Diamond is erect ed Hehoboth Bridge Superstructure "7.30 and '*8.30 P: M ' ., . , a one-story brick office Holling Bascule • Stops at Penns G~ov e. Meeting of Directors every Wednes- 8 :20 a . m. 12 :00 III Ring.-Adv. building. 12 :30 p. m. 4 :00 !' m. 145 ,000 Lbs. Structural Steel t Stops at Penns Grove on Satur- day E'ven ing at eight o'clock. . For full description and terms of 14 ,000 Lbs. Machi ne ry and Castings days only. FOR SALE-Buildin g lots 'on Linc0 I n sa le see larg e bills p 0 sted or address 2 . Highway. Apply Ithe 'undersigned, ,7~~ L~ ~ . ~~ ~ : C~e:~ I . ;;t~ack o ~~~~~': WILMINGTON-PENN'S ' BUILDING AND LOAN EWARK - WILMINGTO.; ELECTRIC SERVICE SYSTEM. i CHARLES B. EVA S, and 1110 L r~~hit . Steel Hand Rail GR~~E ROUTE ASSOCIATIONS WEEKDAY SC HED ULL 12-31-tf EDW ARD W. COO CH, Trustees. I J2 Thousand Ft. BM F loo l'ing * Lea ve WJlmmgton : C6.00, 7.00, NEWARK L eave Newark L eav lV iimi"l1 tol! Attest: 1 10 H. P. Motor _ Ele c tri ca l l ,,~· 3 0 , 9. 00, 10.00, ]1.00 A. 111. ; 12.00 SeCl' e.tal·)j-~arre n A. Singles. FOR SALE-James Way poultry David P. Hutchi so n, Clerk, O. C., Equipment I noon, J .00, 2.00, 3.00, 4.00, B5.30, Me c t~IIf1-Flrst Tuesday night of each 6:00 a. m. 7:00 a nt. I 7 :00 a. m. equipment for poultry houses. Lice- Wilmington, Delaware, April 22, 1925. ft. x 12 ft. Operator House 6.00, 7.00, 9.00, 11.00 P. M. , 12.40 month. :00 a. nl. 1,5 00 Lbs. Steel Reinforcement A. M. 8:00 a . m. 9 :15 a. nt. proof nests a great feature. G avigation Lights Lea ve P enns Grove : 6.00, C7.00, MUTUAL 9:15 a. m. 10 :45 3 . m. MURRAY'S POULTRY FARM, ' NOTlCE TO CREDITOR Kellal' & ~Ial'l'ington, Chica.go, Ill., are ~OO, 9· ?~0 1020~O 11.00 A. M., 1_2.00 Secl'etcl1'y- J. Earle Dougherty 10:45 a . m. ] 2 :00 :-.10011 Phone 25 2,,] Newark I de Ignel'S of thl bl'ldge. oon,. , " • 3.00, A4. 15, 0.00, Mee tillg- Second T d . 12:00 Noon ] :00 p. m. 1210 tf . NOTICE is hereby given that the Th is contract will be fO I' a lump sum. 6. 00, 7.00, .00, 10.00, 12.00 P. M. I month at 7 :30 p. m~e s ay of each 1 :00 p. m. 2 :00 p. m. , , I shal'es or interests of Mary B. -- S NDA YS AND HOLIDAYS 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p. m. Performance of contract shall co m- ADDITIONAL TRIPS 3:00 p. m. ·1 :00 p. m. Parrish has a large stock f' Donnell , Alice S. Dredden and Mary 4 :00 p.m. 5: 00 p . m. Watches, large or small.-Adv. 0 L . Marshall in the above de cribed ~~~~i~n w~~h~h etc~o ~ll?a)ctd~l:~d a~!el~o~: Leave Wilmington:' 8.00, 10.00 and STATED, MEETINGS 5:00 p.m. tJ:OO p. m. premises wi ll be sold as above set Pleted on b f D b 1 192 12.00 P. M. i\lJonday-2cl and 4th . 6:00 p. m. 7 :00 I,. nt. . 01' e ol'e ecem er , ' 5, Leave P enns Grove: 9.00 11.00 A FdA M ' evelY month, 7 :00p. m. FOR S ALE- Newton Grant Brooders forth and all persons havi ng 01' claim­ 9:00 II m. aSrJ~~~ ;n ~dpa y m e n ts will Lc made for M. and 12.40 A. M. ' P. " an . . 9 :50 p. m. 11 :15 111. and Incubators-See our new style in.g any lien or encumbran.ce agains t 90 pel' cent of the construction co m- SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Monclay- Jr. Order A.merican Me- pI ted ach month. • Leaves 8.00 A. M. chanics, 7 :30 p. m. Hover and get plans for brooder o~ affectlllg t he s h~r c 01' mterest of SATURDAY SCH ED ULE b Iell her or any of saId parties in said Bidders l~lU S t submit proposals upon A Leaves 4.00 P. M. T uesda11- I. O. R. M., 7:30 p. m. :r:'{;~~A Y'S POULTRY FARM lands lind premises are hereby notifi ed forms pro\'lded by £h e Depa l'tmenl. B Leaves 5.00 P . M. L eave ewark - 6:00. 7:00 ~:OO , Each proposal mu t be accompanied C Runs on Sundays and Holidays 9 :00, 10 :00, 11 :00 a. m., 12:0t !loon ; Phone 252-.1 N ' k to app ar and fil e In the office of the T !~e8 d (!y-Anci e nt Order of Hibern­ by a surety bond, certifid check, 01' only. . . Ians, or A. O. H., Divsion No 8 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00. ,; :00, 1210 tf ewar. le rk of the Orphans' Court, in and money to the amou nt of at least ten A~dltlona l Boats will be put in 2d every month, 8 p. m. . , 7 :00, 8 :00, 9 :00, 10 :30 p. m. , , for ew Castle County, on 01' after ~ l~h /~ ::o~~~;lll .m of the total amount se r vlC~ a s tl'affic warrants. the t wentieth day of May, A. D. 1925, n /;g 8;~¥n~H e Pta s oPh s , of S. W. M., L eave Wilmington _ 7 :00. ,:00 See P arrish if you want a Diamond a pptition Re tling fort h and making The envelope con taining- the pro­ 9 :00, 10 :00, 11 :00 a m 12 '00 OI1on : [1 08al must be mlll'ked " P roposa l for Ring.-Adv. proof of said li en 01' encumbrance and 1 :00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00. 5 :00, 1;:00, the onstruction of State Highway AUTO and RADIO iJ'edn esda1J- 1st and 3d of every 7 :00, :00, 9 :00, 10 :30, 12 :00 Jl Ill. the nnlount due thereon. on tract I o...... " month. White lay amp, No. 5 FOR lumber and HAltLES B. EVANS, and The on tract will be HWllrded or Woodmen of the World. ' Batteries Recharged SUNDAY CHED ULE fence posts. EDWARD W. COO H , Trust rejected within wenty (~O) davR s. from the elate of open inj.{ [1 1'o[1osals: lVeclncsda1J - Board ot Directors A. E. A N, .I,20,3t Electric Service hambel' of Commerce, every 4th: L eave Ne wark • L eave Ir all',llntoa o r~11 bicfs~t is l'esc!'Vcd to rpje t any 7 p. m. rc I ll andsvill, Dei. 7:30 a. m. 9 00 .• nt. Detailed plans may b!' ~c .. n a nd in­ LEON A POTTS Thm·sdClY-1. O. O. F., 7 :QO p. m. 9:00 a.m. 10 30 u. Ill. 10:30 a . m. For Dental (~o l d' dex plan and ~ p ec i(i c ati on'l ml1v be 12 00 :\,10 11 HAT HI G- Keep your CASH obtained U[10~ rJ epo, it of ten doll a l's 26 Cleveland Ave. F'l:idcty-Modern Woodmen of Amer- 12:00 Noon 1 30 p.m. . PJa li u lI lll , Si lve r, 1 :30 p . m. h ns laying And let P encader DI81l 1O.nds. lll a~ l1 c t o poi nts, false ($10.00) wh Ich I1m ount will b rp- I Ica, o. 10170,7:30 p. m. 3 00 p.m. funded I'eturn of plans and 3:00 p. m. 4 30 p.l11 . l oultry Farm hatch your eggs- leeth, Jewelry, an y valuables. "Inil ~pnn . Phone today. a h by return lII ail, ~ ~clcCelfiocfatlOn s 111 good co ndition nt tIle IFriclay - Fri endshi p Temple No 6 oJ :30 p. m. Ii 00 P. Ol. 6 per tray of 200 eggs. "' 239 or 228 P ythian isters, p. m. " 6:00 p.m. 7 30 p.m. Hoke S. &: R. Co., Ollelro, Mich. O 2,4 ,tf J. W. S DDARD & ON. ~ TATE HI GHWAY DEPART~IENT Sntlwdny-Knights of Gold nEagle,' 7:30 p. m. 9 00 p. m. tl.6 ,2t Dovel' . Delawar . p. m. 9 :00 p. m. 10 30 p. m. 11!::======:!1 10:30 p.m. I:! 00 p. 'n. , "\ NEWARK POST, NEWARK. DELAWARE, MAY 6, I92S. --- 7 ==Pm 'idence Defeats !I ba .lls-off . Harris 1 ;off Donahoo 1. ~ ' itcher, kept the ball in tldd l ocatio~s I School. Lesson subject, "The Use of Academy street, on uturduy mol'l1 - H I.t by . pitched ball- E. Patterson. throughout the ga 1111' , so odd in fact CHURCHES the Bible in Evangeli m." 307 present ing ut 10 o'clock. Proceeds will be ville In Opener WIld pitch- Harris . . Double play- that he let the hard-hitting E lk Mill s I Ill st Sunday. Be present next ullday. used to send del gutes to tho Epworth Perry Dean, Grren to Wi lso n. Umpire- club down with two measly hits.' E b enezer C hurch 11 II. III ., Divine wor hip with el'- Lellgu lns'titut, fit Dov r. YOUI' aid Harl'ison. Pottel' was hardly less mean with hi s G'ilb ert T. Gehll!ct1I, Mini8tc)' mOil. The Rev. Harvey Winfi Id is solicited. Opt: rt Cecil County League by 8-5 1 OTHERSCORES · a.ct, for Rei All' only hit safely five hUl'ch chool 10.00 a. m. ermon Ewing, D. D., one of Methodism's tlmcs. eading mini tel's, will pr ach. A fin e I The J u",i ~I' Epwo r ~h ~ellgue will Vic lory Last Saturday pay View 5, Elk Mills 3. ! At all the ga mes Saturday, the 11.00 a. m Catechi sm lass 12.10 p. opportunity to hear .a grellt me sage' l lll e.tot on ), !'Iday eve nll1 g" III the Lec- North East 14, Chal"l es town 12. parks wel'o welt filled with rooters m. Epworth LeGgue 7.30 p. m. ~r- 6,45 p. m., DevotIonal meetin g of tUI Hull Ilt 7.1 5. T' 1"'u l"i d 'nee team got off to a N e.et Scrtlt1"day's Sohedllle a nd the .populal·ity of league baseball l1l~n 8. 10 p~ . DI". J . W: olona, Dl s- the Seniol' Epworth League. Open _ _ • f1yi, -wr! Saturday by defeating the 1 rovidence at Charlestown. I seems as good-;n 1925 as ever before. trlct StI~eJ"lnten~ent, will preach .at mc ting. Anniversllry Dllv. Every M. E'. C H U RC H NE\V IIII' Club, last year's champions, Bay View ut Perryville. The Elkton g'ume and results : the mornIng crvlcc. Holy Co mmulllon membcr and f " d ' · ." ' . ' . will be administered at the same hour. , present. lien InvIted to be I .At a me tll1g of tho Othcm l . Boa rd hy I c n' of to 5. After P rl'yville orth East at Elk Mill s. Elkton Dr. Co lona will hold the first Quarter- ~ . . " of th church held recelltly, It WIIS _"U", I ',lIl'C in the opening fl'ame, • • R. H. O. A.E. Iy Co nference at 12.15 p. m. We use , 1.30 ~i m., ~I . vln e w~r s hlp With 811 1'- votcd to raise the salary of the pas- Pro' IUIl't' took ~ h e l e~ d by ;;ushing I ELKTON O PENS F IRE Dunbar, 2b Eastern Standard Time. I.no~ .• A lQC nllJ~l s t I' WII! pl'each. ub- to r, Rev. Frullk Herson $300 per an- lin r oIl1CC ru ns 111 theIr :Ialf of the o o 1 3 0 o 1 4 0 0 __ JOC , ~~ s tlOn That J estl Refu 'ed Ilum, in recogni tion of hi s loyal serv- ,alll' ,"l1i ng" and were never headed W ITH S HUTO UT W IN Wright. ss Mr. Franklin Knotts led the EP- I to Answer. ices to the cong rcgation. Ihl'l"" ftp r. The all around fi elding I . Potts, c ...... o 1 14 0 0 I worth League service last Sunday Everybody always welcome here. 1 The members of the "congregation ,d • hO ll1 e tea m and the hi tting of T Boyl e, 1'( ...... •• . 3 1 0 0 H D G evening, the topic was "True Free- pend thiS gl'cat day with us. presented Mr. 1·lerson with a splendid I'"ll ,,,II and W. Thompson f eatured rou nces avre e race Robiso n, p ...... o 0 o 0 dom." The YOU~lg People's choir pr~- On last Monda ~ nin g at o'clock Hoor lamp for hi s study at the rccep­ :111' •IIH' . The sco re follows: ' I S aturd ay 4-0 A s M a r y la nd I ~e,~~~;:o~'b cf . o 6 sen ted 11 s p~ e nd l .d pl'ogram of mu.s lc the Sunday School Board and the tion. Mrs. Berson was given a Mar­ Providence ! Leagu e S easons Ope n s Rothwell ,3b . . . o ul~d e r th;, dIrectIOn, of M~ " OrVIlle Official Board met in the church and tha Washington sewing cabinet at Litt le. 1 he ~astor s e V ~ lllng the l ~e planned the work for the next month. thll SR me timc. R. H . O. A. E' I E lkt h' Sykes, l"f ... . o was "Concerl1lng Methodist Work In ______-- - I'll' _«II , If 2 3 0 0 .' on was up to Ill' old tt'lcks I.ast Woo lman, I.f . o 1" 31,-:.n [. d ...... 1 0 0 Q Saturday and got away to a flYlllg Watkins, cf .. , Panama." The Queen EJ;thel' Circle met at the o Mrs. E d ward Kenworthy IT. OHIO Ih'" ~~ 2 3 0 stalt in the opening week of the Tri- home of M iss Edna Moore on Tuesday The annual pie social will be held in evening and a very intel'esting pro- Mrs. Edward M. Kenworthy, wife , ,'tHI '1'0. 1' 21 0 ICO ~~!Y T~:~S;~~~I:y ,L~ ~gc:eul~:e~s~; qen- Total . . 4 3 27 9 3 the basement of the church Thursday gram was rendered. Edward M. .Kenwo rthY an. d daugh- .lUll, , 0 1 t f evening, May 7th, A splendid pro­ 10f 1':,11 " :3 brf ' 02 0 0 era II y k nown 0 b e t h e outgrowt h 0 Hcw1'e De G1"(f,c e E~t gl"am will be given in the auditorium Th 'd k -- " tel' of MI" and Mrs. Charles Warner, II il . II, 1 b 10 0 0 the now defunct Susquehanna League. R. H. O. A. E. e ml -wee' servIce wil l be held died Monday morning in the Delawal'e 7:18 • . m. (i n'",. 2b 1 4 0 Where the other co unty comes in, is as Co le, cf .... . 0 0 0 of the church fil 'st, which will consist on Wednesday evening. A helpful Hosp.ital. foJowing 'complications 9:28 • . hi. o 0 1 ye a problem. All eight clubs so far Dye, If . ... 0 1 0 0 of the fo ll owing : Instrumental music hour. . which set in after the birth of a so n, 9:&2 • • ft1. under the direction of MI' . Orville 11:29 LII1. lI ur-, P co me from HatIord or Ceci l Counties . . Charshee, 'ss 0 1 0 2 The regular monthly meeting of the on April 21. Mrs. Kenworthy was 3:3' P. m. - - - - - 'That, however, is but a mere detail. ~ Pearl, c ...... 0 7 0 3 Little; a voca l quartet led by Profes­ sor Cobb, Newark; rec itations by Mrs. Ladies Aid Society will be held at the IfOrmerlY Mi.ss Dorothy Warner, ouly 11:08 p . ft1. .. " 8 8 27 12 1 The fact remains that the League, I Poughkespsie, Ib ... 0 0 12 0 2 parsonage on Thursday afternoon at daughter of the Charles Warners and 6:09 p. 1Il. Cobb, Newal'k, and Mr. John Dale, f' en'!Jv i/le wha.tevel' its cOIT.ect name, inaugurat- I Brennen, 2b •...... 0 0 0 1 2.30 o'clock. . a granddaughter of Mrs. A. D. 7:11 p. II\, Wilmington; a dialogue by Mi ss Ruth 9:41 p.1I1. R. H. O. A. ·E . ed ItS season With a great deal of Lyons, 3b ...... 0 0 -- Warner, Sr., and Mrs. Frederick E. I'. r .. ltCI"SOn, d .. . 2 0 0 0 interesting baseball. For instance, ! McCommon s, rf ' .... 0 0 Jarmon and Mi ss Fran<:es Dennison. The Senior ,Epworth League wi ll ' Bach. II" . !'atterson, 1b .... 5 0 0 PelTyvi ll e and Rising Sun went on MUlTay, pO . Let us make the attendance at the ho ld a bake on the porch of Mrs. I Deceased was well known in New­ t'u nr"n gham, If .... . 0 0 batting rampages and pil ed up totals VoItel', 3b 0 pi e soc ial this year the greatest ever. Clifford Willis, ' Main street opposite ark, where she had sevel'al friends. Eaot II c.n,oe rge r, c 1 14 0 0 of 11 and 17 safeties respectively, Leigtheise r, p 0 The Young People of Red Lion 7:03 a.II\, ~ l. Pa tterson, c o 0 0 0 before Ri sing Sun fina ll y hammered 7 :28 p.m. Church wi ll give the play entitled ! ~.:'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ;I'\ 11" . Tho mp on, 2b 3 0 the Railroaders into submission, 11-7. E lkton . 000101011--4 "Farm Folks" in the basement of the 9:23 a. 1I1. 8 Then E lkton, by direct contl'!lst, en- Havre de Grace .. . 001002000-0 I 11 :29 a. m. Donahoo, p church Tuesday evning, May 12th. 3 :3' p.1I1. c. Ti,O lli pso n, ss 3 gaged in a fast struggle with Havre SLIGHTLY USED TIRES $2.50 UP! 5 :08 p. m. .Iack-lin . rf iJ De Grace, and sco red the fir st shut- R. H . E. Sunday Schoo l at Milford Cross 6:09 p.m. __ __. _ Qut of the season, 4-0. Robinson was Elk Mills ... 000000000-0 2 2 Roads next Sunday at 2.30 p. m. MI'. Every Tire Guaranteed 3 MontJlI 7 :H p. m. . ... 5 9 24 6 4 on the peak for the wi(mers and pitch- Bel Ail' .... 00 1002000-3 5 0 C. Edwin Guthri e, superintendent. I 9141 p . II\, Epwol'th League at 7.30 p. m. Repair Work GuaraDteed . Pre'" de llce 3 1 1 0 0 l ' 2 0 x-8 ed a bang-up galln!. Many famil iar Batteries: Potter and Spence ; Mc- 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0-5 faces appeared in the lineup, at least ut and Ca in. ... PHryl"i li c For Life of the Tire W. five of the Elkton boys being regulars Met!hodist Episcopa l C hurch . ',,, dike hits-Green, C. Thompson. for several seasons. . R. H. E. The CelltnLI Cit /welt-Rev. 1~1'ank Two-base hits-D,ean, Evans, "v. Elk Mills, always a dangerolls con- Pel.. .r yv lll e 000301021- 7 11 ~ H 61'son, Minist~,· Anderson Steam Vulc. Co. South P alllr~ o n. Three-base hits-Peter­ tender inthe league, got a bad start RISing Sun 202202500- 13 17 0) I Mother's Day services. All meetings 8:03 a. m. ~"n :? \I'. Thompson. Struck out-by this season when they lost to Bel Ail', Batteries : Al exander, Williams and on Daylight Saving time. . 800 French St. Wilmington, Del. 8:22 a. m. lI ul"li", 6 ; by Donahoo, 12. Base on 10:30 a. m. 3-0, Saturday. McNutt, the Harford IGill e. pie; Haggerty and Hanna. 10 a . 111 . , Session of the Church \!;;;;;n;:,,~r;;15~.•;;t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;; __ ;;;;~ 11 :33 a. m. 12: 14 p.lll. ======3:03 p. m, 4 :51 p. m. 5:42 p. m. 6:45 p. m. 9:36 p. m. 11 :25 p. m. 12:31 a.m. = The Smith Zoillng~r Co. 4th and Market = y

SOH h :22 a. m. Stunning New New Stripes in 9 :24 a. m. Sport Stripe Wool Crepes 11 :33 a.lll. ]2:14 p. m. 54 i n ch es w ide 5:42 p.m. Black and White Silks English Broadcloth 6:35 p. m. at a m ost interestin g' !Jrice 8 :19 p.m. a yard Look these bea utiful 'ilks over. Stunning de igns on 9:36 p.m. $2.00 a soft hea vy crepe. 11 :25 p. m. 12:31 a. m. Plain Black F lat Crepes; pure silk of wonderful quality. only 69 ~ a yard Black silks for dresse ' of formal distinction; choose T here are a dozen new stripes and figur es here at this CITY BRANCH' from this splendid assortment: interesting price for such good quality broadcloth s. Strik­ ingly handsome stripe combinations on r a t h e r darker color Arrive Newark B lack RJman Crepe Black Pussy W illow B lack Duchesse grounds than y ou h ave been seeing. These a r e t h e latest 8:28 a. Ill. Black Satin Crepe Black Crepe M eteor Black Brocades a n d proving immensely popular with well dressed wom en. 11 :08 a. m. B lack Canton Crepe B lack C harmeuse Black Failles 5:12 p. m. Des irable for dresses for ladies and m issses, especially at T hese are a ll forty inches wide. 69c a yard; 3 6 inch es wide. - Daylight Dress Goods, First F loor. -Silk Dept., First Floor. - White Good s, First F loor.

Regular 75c Yacht Mops "Space Saver'" Dishes attract ive packages especially m a de 12:00 m. fo r Mothe r 's Day rem e mbrances . 4;00 p. m. 52c each In your refrigerator will give you twice as much room. T h ese are sanitar y g lass dishes s pecially m ade to sit close together, they 12;00 m. Of fine, high-grade paper, packed in attractive boxes, 4 :00 p. m. are oblong in sh ape, a n d have little edges so t h at two each with an appropriate verse recalling our universal little space savers can sit on top of one b ig one. Fine 17-quart lize love for mother. Some of the pack ages have lined envelopes, others are p lain. In a ll the packages t h e paper fol' putting " left-overs" and d i ffe l' e~t kinds of food Regu larly $1.00 and $1.25 a piece, is of unusually fine grade and specially packed for this away in t h e refrigerator in a s m a ll space. Foul' pieces for 8ge each occas ion. Mother's Day comes on Sunday next, Ma ~ 10. to the set for only $1.00 a set. Wil/llinnl011 - Stationery, F il'st Floo r. - H"'om emakers' Base ment, F'ourth Street. - Homemakers' Basement. 7;00 a. m. 8:00 a. m. 9;15 a.m. 10;45 a. m. ]2:00 Noon 1 ;00 p. m. A Good Mercerized 2 ;00 p.m. Home-made Dresses Window Screens 3 :00 p. m. 4 :00 p . m. easily adjustable 5;00 p.m. Table Damask for Infants 6:00 p. m. !)ink, blue or gold bord e rs 7 ;00 p. m. 35 c to 85c each () :OO p. m. $1.00 to $3.25 each 11 :15 p. Ill. 69 c a y a rd W ell m a de ; in the popular s izes. R eady to s lip right There are both long and shor t dresses JURt as daintily in y our windows. This i ' ·ixty-fou rinc h e. wide and in pretty patierm;·. . g tL n up aR' you could wiRh . izes up to years . A PRON GINGHAMS-~an c a s t e r and AmoRkeag In Gertrudes to go with t hese and als o hand- mad are S REEN DOORS-Sizes to fit mos t standard doors. e hec kR and broken p la ids ; 16c a y ard. . only $1.50 each. Sever a l differ e nt grades and fini hes. P lease bl-ing th I GHAMETITE-32 inch es wide; fine q ua lJ ty ; faRt Infants' Knit Sweate r s, unning liLLIe s\veater s in pink , width and heighth of y our door w ith you . Price f rom colo r s; fin e fol' ladies· a nd c hildren'R dresses, 50c a .y ard. hlue. huff and w hite; . oft and warm: $2.00, • 2.~5 ane1 up to $2.25 to $4.50. Extra h eavy Fraf!1e DO Ol:S with ga l va~li z d T[SS E G I GHAMS-A fin a s sortf!1ent of Ro m e $3.50 ach. scr een wir , $5.00 to $5.5;, a ccordIng to s Ize. l hirLy pieces from \ hic h to ~h oose Lh.e pl' e~t l eR t of dr e~se ' In fants' Knit a queR, pink a n d whit o r blue and All our Screen D oor s a r e sold with hinges, Rc r ews, hook fo r hot weather ; 32 inch es w ide; s p eC Ial pl'lce, 39c a y a.l d , whiLe, • 1.0D.t $2.25 a p iece . a nd eye, and door pull i n cluded in t h e ir pric. Y ou don't • 40-inch NBLEACHED ' MU LI .-H eavy and fIrm, o ft Sole S hoeR for littl babi s; s lipp r s , too, with Ro ft, have a ny extras to buy. regu larly hel' for 25c a yard ; now s p la! (o r five y ards for fiex ible sole.. , .00, $1.25 ancl ,'1.50 a pail', in white, cham­ $] -~ -SCREEN WIRE by the yard. Widths (rom 24 inches to :'].00. • pagne, ian and black. 36 inches in s tock, in blac k enam eled, galvanized and copper - Ba sement, Fourth Strcd. Iel eal hoes and S li pper s in infantR' a nd firs t s tep s tyles Willllinntoll bl'o nz. Price from 18c to 90c yard, a ccording to wid t h from 1 to 4. The lippel's are $1.50 a nd the s hoes only $1.75 ():OO II. m. a nd kind of wire. 10:30 a. m. Big Red Cedared Pa!ler Moth Bags a pair. . ' 12:00 Noon anoth e r lot to e ll Little hildre n 's Sock Garl r . , in attJ'activ fancy Brad, tacks , tack hammers and moulding h e l'e to h elp 1:30 p. m· 10 c ' eac h colors, 10c and15c a pair. y ou r covel' and fix up your old screens. 3:00 p. m. for o nly - ln fantR' Dept .. Fourth Street. - Homemuk rR' Hu semenL. 4:30 p.m. - Notion ~ , First Floor. 6:00 p. m. 'I 7:30 p. m. 9:00 p. m. 10:30 p. m. § 12 :00 p. m. l 4th and Market ~ Save Purple Stamps The Smith Zollinger Company ~ 'IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 /:: ' 8 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MAY 6,1925. --..., ST. PETER'S DRIVE PARENT-TEACHER NEWS received severe injurie about the Hundreds of tho I! ands of ~ al e head and body. He was taken to .. men Sons Of Delaware Visit Here On J 6th That t. Peter's Cathedral, at The Parent-Teacher meeting will enlarge th U ' workIng radlu., widen Delaware Hospital in the Good Will be held in the new High School build­ di stribution, inc r' a ~ e their ~ar n i n Sixth and We t streets, Wilmington, ing on Tuesday evening, May 12, at ambulance, of r. w astle, which was Coming In Autos Instead Of Tra ~ n r.e~u ce selling costs and ron~eq U en t h: is assured of the profound respect liS o'clock, advanced time. ummoned by fellow-employes. He wa s treated for a br'oken collar bone. hv,~ g co. t , t hrough thl' l"e of au t ~_ TIll' Ph iladelphia .'on: of D(~ lawa~i t the New Lib rary, att nd the la y willi the de p- eat-ed "ever nce of The program will feature some motIve t ran portnt,o l1 . wi ll ma ke lh ir annual pilgl'illlagc to Da y Exercis s at the Wom n's 01- every atholi c in Delaware and the phus s of school work. The major AUTOMOBILE AN . l\I o t~ r tr a n s~ortati on ~Il' 'I,'SUnted th ni ve rsi ly on 1ny 16, J925. In- lege, the baseball game Ht the Men's counties o( Maryland and Vil'gin.a I pr.·t ion of it will .co nsi t ~ f vocal and 1 0 1' ECONOM IC NECESSITY a leadIng l'ol tI1 the ~lallU l" growth s tead of co min g on thl' trai n as has oll ege and meet t h ir annual embraced in t he Wilmington dio(;ese 1'1 t rumental musrc of a hIgh order. heen the u ~ u a l t U"tO I11 , . h (~ part~ ' will banqu t in Ol d oll eg Hall at. six The ationul Automobile hamber and hus al'l1 ed t h rI ght l.) be COn_ scC' ms n w a lmo t a foregor.e co n- I Th is wi ~ 1 be an ev ning of good­ mak e the rip in ll utol11obiles, leaving o'cloc k, standard ti me. o( ommerce is responsibl e for the sider d a n economi· faclo,' Ill' major elu sion after he sll cces 'ful opening fellow hip.. Th soc ial lement will Philadelph ia a roun d cleve n o'clock, The Com mit tee 011 A l'I'angc lll ents " . . be mphaslzed, so we hope lhe parents statem nt t hat 60 per cent of all impor tance. "tandurd li m!.', and Ill't' i\'i ng in New- fo" the r\i l' "sity is a fo ll ows: lasl F 1'1 lay ofthe campaIg n for S100,- , wi ll co me that we all may beco me bet- pas engel' cal' mileag is fo r business The settled polic" o( till' IIIHn ufac. a rk about two o'l'lot' k, shlndard ti me. Dr. F . M. K . Fost ' I' 00 0 with which to restore and provide tel' acquainted. purposes. turers o( t he tal' automobilt· i to J t i .. ex pected thllt t h automobi les Dr. Wa lter Hullihen for th co nsecration of the Cathedra l. ___..... ___ --- More t ha n 150,000 doctors increase lead in the prod uction or low-co t will be escortt'd br the P e nn s ~' h' ania Dean ,. E . Dutton uch spontaneous enthu iasm as that HUR1' INBAD FALL t heir u efulne . and eamings t hrough tnlnsportation of the ",idt t utilitl'. :-;late Highway Polic!.' a far a. th . Ti s' Robinson, D un of the which manifested itself at t h opening St. Geurge ' Youth Tumbles From the medium of quick motor t ran 'por- The new tal' oupst ". i, a ible that he would survive to reach business session when the brother's Tea ~ Gift Shop I); Pa. , then this milestone in his life. Indications, occupied the chai'r , the lec turer' hour Illent of nOI~ , however, PO tn t to recovery, prO- I was turned over to Ralph Klair. A fri end of ~ 'd,~ g no unlook d fo r co mpltcatrons very entertaining program was ren- "S-.gn . of Ctac us' " Esq., of "et tn . dered by the men. Refreshments 1-;:======i'I shaw, The ama zing vitality and will were served later. II Grand Army, power of the f ormer Judge has been ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR News Comedy to Illu stel' in a constant source of wond er to those On Mond ay nigh t of thi week, the Gra nd Army who ha ve been cl ose to him dUl'ing Grange met in regular se sion wi th a Having taken o ver the electrical business of M ac­ ware. Com his months of illness. At the very somewha t smaller attendance. kenzie & Strickland of this town, I am prepared to SATURDAY, MAY 9 appointE:d depths, he I'a llied and ha been stead­ handle any and all work in this line, with every Commander lly ga ining, although attending phy­ During the busin ess essi on, an or­ attention given to your needs, however small or tration six s icians beli eved he co uld not pos ibly der for bindel' twine was opened. get well. The lecturer's progl'am included large they m ay be. DepA rtmen t. all haye been In the 5 year of hi s life, a host original performances by 'everal ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED "CHALK MARKS" () f the acti vities have been crowd ed. members ; a mong them being two From 1870 to 1 5 he was Attor­ poem by Frances Denni on; a whist­ SAMUEL S. SLACK A GREAT DRAMA OF LOVE AJ 0 SERVICE n ey-Gen eral of elaware ; from 1 5 to ling kit by Paul Mitchell; a dialogue PHONE 34 PROSPECT 1 99 he served as United States en­ by Addie K1air and lrs. Springer; 238 M NEWARK AV!NUE MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 11 AND 12 ator. He was a member of the J oint and vel'. e by Belle Chambers. High onl.mi ssion which fix ed the J ext Monday night will be Mot h­ WITH anadian fi sherie boundary in 1RP , ers' Night at t he Grange, it was an­ and during the same yea I' w.a s made a noun ced. LOI S WILSON membel' of the Spanish-American NOAH BERRY ,Val' Peace Commission. From U)04 Hurst has about r ecovered to 1909 he erved as Judge of the U. A GREAT FIGHT I ' e; ROllJA GE S. Circuit Court and from 1902 to from an attack of mumps suffered Delaware Bus Company 1903 he wa. chairma n of the An­ la t week, and is able to attend to hi s thractie Commiss ion, whi ch settled the duties as assistant P. R. R. upervisol'. "PEACEMAKERS" No. 2 gl-ea t strike. He wa s named to the At lantic Operating Busses Between BY H. . WITWER Coast Fisheries Gommi sion and was prominently mentioned for Prosident · WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 jn the campaign of 1904 . Glasses Plus Wilmington and Newark PANTOMIMIST COMING Satisfaction The day when you bought your Announce the K ing-Smith "FauveUcs" To Gh'c glasses "any old place " is gone. NOTE: 2 Shows daily 7:15 &. Recital In " olr Presen t day intelligence won 't permit yon to trifle with yonr eyes. following: 9 P. M. Daylight saving time. The King-Smith "Fauvettes," a If you need glasses you need kn owledge aud se rvice which troupe of nine pantomimists and should go with the Best. Let us dance rs, all young women, will give I give you the benefit of ou r many Schedules---Daylight Saving Time a recital in Wolf Hall on the eveni ng years of experience in fi tting yonr of Monday, May 25th next. , glasses correctly. Due to the small size of the stage S. L. McKEE L eaving Front and French Streets, daily (except Sat­ at Wolf Hall, the original co mpany I urdays a nd S unday s ) -5.30 a. m ., 6.00, 6.30, 7.00, 7.30, d HANARK THEATRE ()f fourteen was necessarily cut down Optometrist-Optician 8.00, 8.30, 9.10, 10.10, 11.10, 12.10 p. m ., 1.10, 2 .10, :: rl : : for this performance. The recital Wi ll i 816 MARKET STREET 3 .10, 3 .40, 4.10, 4.40, 5 .10, 5.40, 6 .10, 6.40, 7.10, 8.10, i:1 :-: be given under the auspices of the Wilmington, Del. 9 .10, 10.10, 11.15. !"i " Th e B ed in Photoplays " University, and is understood to be We Fit Artificial Eye. "! worth whi le in every particular. I'- ______-----' Leaving ewark (daily except Saturday and Sun- START AT 7.15 P. M., DAYLIGHT AVli'iG 'fflll E days) -6.00 a. m., 6.30, 7.00, 7.30, 8.00, 8 .30, 9.00, 9 .30, :~.::: i i 10.10, 11.10, 12_10 p. m., 1.10, 2.10, 3.10, 4.10, 4.40, -! 5.10, 5.40, 6.10, 6.40, 7 .10, 7.40, 8.10, 9.10, 10.10, 11.10, ~ Friday and Saturday, May 8 and 9-- 12.10, midnight. i-I t~ 1 Saturdays , leaving Wilmington-5.30 a. m., 6.00, 6.30, MILTON SILLS AND A CAST OF THOUSANDS 7 .00, 7 .30, 8 .00, 8.30, 9.10 a n d ever y t hirty minutes i ~1 II the reafter until 11.40 p. m . La t bus 12.00 midnight. i-I I N 1;1 :: Leaving ewark-6.00 a . m., 7.00, 7.30, 8.00, 8.30, "The Sea Hawk" : 1 i ~ ! Mennen's- 9.00, 9.30, 10.10 a nd ever y thirty minute t hereafter 1 ~ 1 I"rom Rafael Sabatine's great novel. A picture that i one of 11 until 12.10, th n 12.30, la s t bus 12.50 a. m. . . the World's best. Ran for MO TH in New York a nd Philad"'. phia. It is gigantic, magnifice nt. spectacula,·. :: unday', le aving Wilmington-6.00 a. m., 7.00, 8_00, ~! 9.10, and every hour thereafte r until 10.10 p. m. Last i i h W; 11.15 p. m. I ~ I

is ll o t mcrely II a il e o f thosc 1.1 Monday and Tuesday, May 11 and 12- II L ea ing e wark- 7 .00 a. m., 8.00, D.OO , 10.10, and s hn.ving rea m s." It is a ll ver y h ou r the r e afte r until 12.10 midnight.

aristocra t a Ul o tl g' it · fell 1\'5. Fare fro m "\ ilmington to e wark, 40c; to Cochran" tor e, :lOc; to S t. James hUl'ch , 20c, and to Mal' hallton, "Let NAo~ N~~~:~~':T;:under.. :: There is al \\' ays good solid 10c . ! comfort in hot water, a k eell 40 T r ip Tic ke L' betw e n Wilmington and wark g ood LOU TELLEGAN ND PAULINE FREDERI K blade - and :'lE-:\ .' E ~ ','. for o n m onth f r o m d at of p u r chase, $8.00. /I II . . ~.' !.: 5k liS ! 10 Trip Tick e t be t ween Wilmingon and c w a rk good ~ i 1'0 1' one m o nth fro m dale of p urcha,' , $3.00. i j : ~ i! Wednesday, May 13~ : i T i k eLs can b e purc hased f r om bu: op rator or at offie of company . 1'! "It Is' The Law" ;i i'i ., Exchange priv ileg e -Passenge rs pay ing r egular ca h II A STARTLING MYSTERY MELODRAM !l far s on bus mayecure a trans fer El(change good on th : tre t car s in the city zone. ',-I COMING ! COMING! COMING! I! Pa s e n gers on ·tt-eet cars may ecure a bu. Exchange II Another big picture. This time not a spedac1 e ! ! good on bu in Mal' hallton zone on payment of r egula r George W ,. Rhodes a h far and 2 cent additional. !I.:l with huge scenes like the "Sea Hawk," but a pictur '.':f. ',i, that you will love to see. To let the cat out of th e Outstanding ticket issu ed prior to May 1 will be . bag,' the name of the picture is "Abraham Lincoln." [j accepted to and inc luding May 31. ~ OTE:-Fir t Show starts at 7.15 P. M., Daylight Saving :ri,;. fl 1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;s;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 i- iIiII1IIJIIIllllllllllJllllllillllnnllbllilllillllllfiilllllllllliillili1lilIiiiililllfilllilllilllfiUiiIIllfinnUmmili:l.l ·j-lii:ij.i:J:i:::uU SECTION TWO Newark Po s t

VOLUME XVI . NEWARK, DELAWARE, MAY 6, 1925. NUMBER 14 Reminiscences Of Civil Wa'r Days Public School Honor Roll By R . G. B UCKINGHAM April, 1925 It is indeed fitting that one day in every year sh041d be set apart Article VI. History Of Reynolds Post No.9, G. A. R. to which the whole peo ple can pay to the mothers of our country t he Margueritc Ferguso n, E lsie Hopkins, tribute of their love. Hurried, wOl'l'ied, careless 01' harassed as the HIGH SCHOOL Pe'rfeet Attendance Nara Lindell , Mary Lee, Mae MaI- best 01' t he worst of us may be, it will be well for all to spare, once a co hn, Margaret McneIl. J!,,\ing' rece ived and heard so many mandel', ,lohn W., Worrall; Ch1aplain, ~'ea r , the thoughts of one S unday to the best mother who ever lived. David Co le, James Crooks, John I GRAD . f>l\'"lable co mments upon my war James Harkness; Officer of the Day, The poet spoke tl'uly when he said: Dayett, Herman Handloff, Alfred E G remim'nccs, encourages me to giv'e you Henry W. Whiteman; Officer of the . "The greatest battle t hat ever was fought- Vansant, Mary Wollaston, Kathryn P61·fect Attenclance >I ~I' ory of Captain T. M. Reynolds y ua rd, Jacob B. Moore; Quartermas­ Sha ll I tell you where and when? Wallaston, Anna Whitten, Helen Walter Bamett, Earl Crow, Whit- ],,,,1 ;.lo . 9, which in their earlier tel', Jos. Petitdemage; Surgeon, Levi On t he map of the world you will find it' not · Lambom, Hilda Hudson, Margaret ney, Day, Thomas Foster, Raymond dllY' wet eve ry two weeks' at Newark McCormick; Adjutant, Wm. Vansant. It was fouglit by the mothers of men." ' F ul ton. Johnson, J. Oliver Koelig, Marcus aId Pleasant Hill. Pleasant Hill was The Post decided to meet alternately The dear old tlag has been unfurled many a time above the bruve Albert Clark, Mary Atkinson, Clara Malco m, MOI'gan Rhoades, Paul till Pll~ t offi ce address, but the Post at Fairview and Newark, according armies of America, but neve I' have its sacred folds tloated above a Martin, Lydia Kenning. GI'iftith , CO lb(! l·t Wood, Katherine mt'l in a hall erected by Comrade to our membership book. We have had braver a rmy t han that of thc heroic mothers of America. Another Gladys Bevan, Hazel Cannon, Ann Robinson, Louise W illoughby, Viola John \Y. Worrell. a ll told , fifty-one members, whose poet beautifully descl'i bes the feeling of a ll of us when he said : Cha lmers, Ethel Crowe, Jennie Hoff- Frazer. [J r. B. F. Stephenso n, a surgeon of rank in the a rmy was all the way "The world at times has beat me back in the battles I have man, Dorothy McVey, Anna Moody, fought . Good Attendanoe thp l'n io n Arn;y, was the ol'iginal from a hig h pr ivate in the real' rank Martha Morris, Dorothea Rothwell, fOllnokr of the GI'and A rmy of t he to a Co lonel commanding a regiment Not a lways has the god Success touched tasks in which I J eanette Thoroughgood, Audrey Many Bake", Darwin Cage, Robert Rep Illlic at Decatu r, Illinois, April, or brigade, Co l. Wm. H. P urnell , of wl·ought. Tweed, Thomas Manns, Roy Walton. Ford, Donald Hill, Alison Manns ·s I ti';. The fil'st Post in Delaware was the P urnell Legion of Maryland, and Full oft has fortune dealt 'a blow instead of bent to bl ess Ralph Cage, Oscar Morris, Charles Waltei' Maxwell, Edward Pain ~: rl!"lilZcd on Februa ry 11, 1867, by head of Delaware Co ll ege at one time. And heartaches followed close upon the heels of happiness; Sylvester, Frances Butler, Ruth Con- Charles McElwee, Clara Foote, Doris '01. A. H. Grimshaw, but for various But the high private made as efficient And often when a solemn woe of grief my heart intoned, nell, Ruth F oster, Rebecca F ulton, Mull in, Martha Wl'ight. l'e'''''ll", did not prove a success and a member as the commission officer, And often my spi rit \Vl' ithed a nd a ll ' my nature groaned, Helen GI'egg, Ruth Herdman, Mary GRAD E 6 A There stole refmin that .oftened pain, not phrased by in !. ,1 it was disbanded. The Post never carried any relief Johnston, Marian Singles, Iva East- I Pe,'/eot Attendance In December, 1870, through the ef- ~ und , but we never let a comrade go mortal tongue, burn, Dorothy Fowler. fon!' (I f Ge n. Wugner, of Philadeiphia, ~n .want; we never dropped a coml'ade But born of me mories, old and sweet-the songs my mothel' Malco lm Armstrong, Ralph Buck- Wm. Shaw, Clifl'ol'd Shew, Grovel' Pa., the n Co mmander of the Depart- 01 the non-pa.yment of dues.. ~n sung ingham Jacob Handloff Herbert Sunatt, Wm. Paine, E leanor Door­ ment of Pennsylvania, an intimale ' order to be elI gIbl e ~o n?ember s h~p III W hen she took me in her a rms a nd gently stroked my hail', Pierson: Robert Thorough~ood, . Sara dan,. Elma Coo per, Caroline Cobb, fri£'ncl of Co mrade Robert C. Fraim' i t~ e Grand Army,. hI S first quallfica­ And bare me with her down to sleep in that old bye-bye Durnall, Calysta Foote, Grace Holden, LO UI se Fulton, Dora Gibb, Frieda E!'q., of Wi lmington, General Earn- t l.on was he must have an honorable chair." E milie Koelig, Marion Phelps, Annie Ha.n~loff, DOI'othy Moore, E lizabeth ~ha\\'. Commander in Chief of the dls c ~arge from the Army, Navy or Enshrined in our hearts and chiseled with indelible trace in our Simmons. PlillllPS, Mary :"homas, DOI'othy Grand Army, deputized Gen. Wagner Mal'l~e Corp. There were th,.'ee kinds memories is the im age of the one who gave us birth, nurtuI'ed us in Geo rge Cook, Franklin Greenwalt, Wilson. infancy, shared our joys and troubles in yo uth, and smilingly sent us to muster in the first Post of the Of. discharge, H.~norable Dlschar~e, F ra nk Layman, Nelson Pierson, Jos- Good Attenclance GJ'H llcl Army in t he State of Dela- Dhl s ~onorabl e D~s c h al:ge and. DIS­ forth with a mother' kiss and a whispered prayer to meet the fate eph Rupp, Carrie Husfelt, Beatrice Isadore Hoffman, Edma Beck, Mal'Y wfIn'. omrade Robert C. Fruim wus c arge. The obJect a nd duties of of the unknown f uture. Krapf, Agnes Mill er. poin ted Provisional Department comrades were to starengthen those All honor of the mothers of America. No thought co uld be more Butterworth, Vernona Chalmers, E le­ Good Att611du,nce ~~l1lma nder and under his admilt; ~ - ties of Friendship, Fraternity, Char­ beautiful than that which pl'Ompts every man, woman a nd child to nor Co lm ery, Ruth ~is h e r , Louise tnltion ix Posts were added to the ity ~ n.d Loyalty. T~es formed under pay such a tribute to those dear ones to whom we owe so much. Paul Pie, Edith Rose, E li zabeth H utchi son, E li zabeth Phipps, Lila Richards, E linor Townsend. . Department. Twenty-nine Posts in co nditIOns of army life are calculated ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Lindell, Arletta F enton, Bessie Hand­ to go with .you throug h Life, and as nil have been added to the Department = loff, Alice Williamson, Agnes Davis, GRADE 5 one comrade after a nother drops out, of 0 Ill ware, but through death and Charles Owens. these ties strengthen. P 61'/ eet Attendance ad vanced years, many of those Posts Important Changes Delaware Game Laws Beulah Bry s~ n, E lizabeth pampbell, have di banded, the remaining com- One of the big events of Post No, In Katharine Col me ry, Willa Dawson, Jessie Foote, Jane Hanison E lea­ Helen Dunn, Edma Durnall, Anna nor Murray, Virgina Thomas: Vera I'ade ~ forming other Posts. In 1881 9 was the public installation of office rs I Enacted at the Last Session of the General Assembly and Approved by \\'n! . . . McNair, being Commander, the first meeting night in the new Fraser , Isabel Hutchinson, Doris Jar­ Heath, Lawrence Aiken, 'Francis instit uted and formed Post No.9, De- year ; "O,pen Camp fire," visitors the Governor mon, Mildred Johnson, Bessie Jones, Raymond Porter, Marshall Eastbul'll. pal'tment of Delawa~e, at Fairview from Wilmington, short speeches, old I '------____..J Mary Kirk, Ruthanna Lumb, Edna GRADE 4 A .'chool House on the evening of the Army songs, violin music by Robert The 100th General Assemby of Del- For violating any provisions of the McVey, Rut h Philips, Alice Richie, 26th day of February. Taylor and Dutton Richards, and re- awaTe made but few changes in t he law, a fin e is provided of IlOt less than Pauline Robinson, Gladys Walther. Pe'r/eet A ttendctncc The following comrades were char- freshments served in abundance. Game Laws in Delaware, but some of $5.00 nor more than $50 for each Amos Davis, William Doordan, Louise Murray, Mary Bell , Sylvia term mbers: Samuel Worrall, H enry IEverybody went home pleased that t he new laws are of far reaching ef- offense. Paul MacMurray, Wilmer. ~ il ey , Bell, Marie Gregg, Frances Hall, M ,,' hl teman, R. G. Buckingham, t hey were there. - fect and of interest to most of our The Board of Game a nd Fish Com- Manon Roberts, Henry WhIteman, Helen Register, Ida Simmons, Adele L e\\,l~ 'egendank, James Stafforu: 1 'fhcre had not been any cOllcerted citizens. The changes are: missioners is charge with the duty of Hal'l'Y Williamson, Dorothy Arm- Thomas, Emma Thomas, Anna Dill, Wm . H. Pennock, John W. Worrall, 01' united action toward Memorial (a) A new law making it unlawful enforcing the new law a nd is now en­ strong, Lucylle Cunane, Elizabeth E u- Kathryn Fell, Harry Cooper, Iver Jo'. Petibdemange, James Harkness, Sunday, t he Sunday pre~b u s to to own 01' have a dog in possession in gaged in organizing a group of census banks, Josephine Hossinger, Catherine CI'o we, Rogel' Dobson, George Frazer, Jacob B. Moore, Lewis E. Co llins,' Decoration Day, the 30th of May, in Kent and S ussex counties without a take l's, who wi ll make a persona l can- P ie, Jack Geist, Homer Malcolm ,Ross Mc- Alban Buckingham, Jr., J os. H. this community, until Post No, 9 was State li cense for each dog. vass of t he two lower counties and Geo rge Chalmel's, Nancy Chul'ch- Vey, Richard Riley, Harold Wa ll s, Chambe rs, a nd Levi McCormick. Ol'ganized in 1881. From that time, (b) A new law, requiring a State compi le a .census of all dogs and dog ma n, Rose Coleman, Sara CI'ewe, Elva IEugene White, Wm. Holloway. In electing a name fOl' the Post it 44 year s agOOj thel;e has not been a li cense for each boat used in the busi- o\vnel·s. The new law becomes effec­ Da~is, Marjorie Eastburn, Catherine Good Attlmdance wa s custo mary to select a anme ' of a Sunday missed previous to Decora- neslI of carrying fishing parties to fish tive on June 1, 1925, and any person Green, Dorothy Hayes, Ida Leah, co mlll'de who had died 01' had been tion Day, 'but that the Post attended in the Delaware River 01' Delaware owning 01' harboring a dog on which Louise Mathews, Elma Robinson, Nellie Donnell , Dorothy Dawson, killed in battle. Post No.9 selected services at Ebenezer M. E . Church. Bay. - the State license has not been paid Anna Stepha n, Helen Vansant, Leigh- Mary Murphy, E lizabeth Tiffany, 5& the name of Captain T . M. Reynolds, On severa l occasions we h ad young (c) A new law protecting crabs. after August first, next, will be sub- ton Medill. Dorothy Townsend, Cora Everett, of Co. H, 4th Regiment, Delaware men who spoke in addition to the (d) A new law requiring non-resi- I ject to the penalities of the law. Joseph Gregg, Paul Jaquette, E u- Doris Smith, Hal'lan Herdman, Ro­ gene Thomas, Stanley Wilson, Cecelia land Jackson, Kent Preston, J immy \'olun teers, mortally wounded in the ministers, J . Harry Whiteman, Esq., dents desiring to take' soft crabs from ' Boat Lioenses Cunane, Myrtle Holton, Jane Millel', .Stall , Brinton Wright, Marion Wood, charge on Petersburg on the 18th of Francis M. Walker, Esq., Victor C. Rehoboth Bay or India n River to first ' J une, 1 64, a nd who died on the Hos- Wooey, now Judge Wooley, Jqlian C. procure a State license, costing $25.00. The new boat li cense la w provides E li zabeth Schaen. Phillip Kandal!. pital Boart en,:oute to Washington. Walker , Esq., Horace G. Eastburn. Of (e) Changing t he law . governing that each reslden~ of the State must PRIMARY SCHOOL PI'evious to enlisting he was a resi- late years the Patriotic Order of Sons the use of nets fo r fishing in the proc u~'e a Stat~ hcense for e ~ c h boat GRAMMAR SCHOOL dent of Dover, studying law under of America has attended church at wat I'S of Rehoboth Indian River a nd used In the bU Siness of ca1'l'YIng fi sh­ GRADE 8 GRADE 1 A the la e I a thaniel B. Smithers. He E benezer in a body in conjunction Assawoman Bays, 'a nrl Indian River ing p.a rties fo~ hire ~ro m the shores Pe,'/ ect A ttendwnce P c)'reet Attendance wa . a co mmanding figure, 21 years of with the Orand AI·my. The church and their tributaries. of. thiS State to fish In t he Delaware age, tall a nd e rect. His body lies has generally been full to overflowing. (f) Changing 't he law governing R,lvel' ort.he Delaware Bay, the a nnual William E. Donnell, Chestel' K. Anna Barrow, Gladys Beck, Helen huri('d at Ca ~den , Delaware. The Post on Decoration DliY, 1', the the taking of muskrats by prohibiti ng cha rge for t~is lI cense IS $10 for each Emeigh, Preston Lee, Vincent Mayer, rown, Adelda Dawson, Virginia Hur­ Th~ first officers of the Post were day previous decorates the gruves of the use of dIving or box traps. , boa.t. T~e license fee for each non- Harry R. Morrison, Curtis Potts, loc k, Marjorie Nichols, Mildred Wil­ Ethel Connell , Mary F. Doordan, son, Clement Brown, John Dary, Wil ­ liS follo w:: Post Co mmander, R. G. decea sed soldiers in the following rem- , I reS Ident IS $li ll for each boat annually. Helen Ferguson, Helen Fisher, Helen li a m Foote, Samuel Heisel', Nelson Buckin gham; Senior Vice-Comman,der, eteries or f urnishes tlage for ~ h em: Doy Ln1~. . T he I.aw protectinf crabs prohibits I Frazer, Sara E. Gray, E sther Hen- Mel'l'i ll , Paul Nichols, James Robin­ Wm. H. Pennock ; Junior Vice-Com- (Continued on Page 10,) The new ?og law IS ~eslg n e? to I the takll1g of crabs from any of the protect the wtld creatures of the State watel' of Delaware by the use of ning, Robertn Leak, Margaret Wilko' son, ' Dona ld Nelson, Raymond f rom t he depredations of dogs, pal'- dredges or tongs and laso prohibits inson. Willoughby. ticula rly during the breeding seasons. the taking of female crabs while Goocl Attendance GRADE 1 B Adventure In Your Little Rug It prOVI des t hat , the owner or cus- bearing eggs. It also makes it un- Amos C. Jacwette, Herbert Knotts, Pe),/ ect Attendance tod ian of each dog must pl'ocurc a lawful to sell a ny hard-shell crabs Herman McCarus, Verriel Parkes, _____....: .~ ______' I icense for same which cost $1.00 for taken fl'Om t hc water of Indian River Joseph Cha lmers, Vernon Lovett, E lva Minner, Dorothea Chalmers, each male and $2.00 for each female Rehoboth Bay or any of their tribu: Lillian Gregg. That little rug that caught your t ime, during his travels among the Irma Hall , Ruth Mercer, Edna Moore, dog. With the licen e the owner will t>ll'ies. This docs not prohibit the falll' ,\' in a down tow!'! shop window Hindus, he went without watet', Vinita Toy, Helen W il son, H enrietta Goocl Atte'; tdanc(? quneching hi s thirst only by t he j uice receive from the State Boal'd, a metal sale of hard shell crabs taken from Brown. thi . aft moon- did you stop to co n- of f ruit s, tag which mu. t be wO I'n on a co ll ar I the Delaware River a nd Delaware Marlin Davis, Woodrow Gravenar, hid('1 lh hardships and dangers in- It was in Pel'. ia that Bigelow had at all t imes. It is unlawful for. a ny Bay and their tributaries. The license GRADE 8 B I Drexel Hanington, Walter Kilmon. voln'lI in making it possible for you to comply with the peculiar !!ustoms person to permit any dog to run at fee charged non-riesidents to take , Albel·t Love, Wilbert Mool'e, Curti Perfect A ttelldanec mith, Frances Cataldi , Pasquina to di~play it in your parlor? of the people to kee p in their good larl!"e at any time without a State so ft shell crabs, peeler, shedders, etc., Ca taldi, Alice Cornell , Catherine Ul'­ ,'''Ill<' of the hazards a nd adventures g races. At Ghou rveh he was invited li cense tag, and f l'OI11 the first day of is $25.00 a nnually. Mabel Biddle, Marguerite Brennan, rendcr, E li za beth F ulton, Blanche conlH '(' (~d in the pursui t of the r ug to take luncheon with AmiI' Afghan, March to .t h ~ first day of October in I Thc chllng'c in the fish ' net laws Caressa Crowe, Helen Eastburn, El.iz­ Port 1', Gladys Campbell , Mal'ian tnICk have been recounted by C. A. a relative of the Shah and ruler of 40 each yeal' It IS unlawful to pel'JllIt any I makes it unlawful to set any net in abeth Grant, Glarlys Haughey, AlIce Jones. Big'l'III\\' , a Chicago business man w ho villages. Seated on the tl oO l', with day, whcthcr li censed 01' .unlicc.n cd to Iany of t he Bays of this State within Mc~ormick, Alice Rambo, L.eona ~e .e d, ha : .iu,l retut'ned to the l}nited States Icgs c l'o:sed in tJ'ue Persian fa,shion, run at In rge, and at nI ght tllne. all one-ha lf mile of the mouth of any L?ulse Rhoades, Elma S 1111 tI! , VlVlCn GRADE 2 A at'lt'r nn ~ig hteen months' t rip to the he ate a fifty course l ~ n c h e~ ~ 1 with t he year round dogs must be conhned tributary stream and prohibit th AIken, Inez Peterson, Ralph AIken, 1110,t f1ut.-of-way cornel's of t he Orip.nt. hi s fingers. On anothel' oc aSlon the on their ~ome places 01' ke~t uncl eI' etting of any fykes or gill net ~n th: IJ ohn ' lT o ll owa~, Williard Johnston, ['el/eet A ttelidul/ce DU IlI,'! this period, as the I' presen- I Surdar cphah, p"cmiel' of. ,P ersia, the .Immedlate co ntrol of theIr owner. Indian River I nlet a nd Rehoboth Ba Hel'man Me:slck, Leonal1d Moore, Alex Cobb, Bernard Dool'dan, Ran- tali\1 of Murshall Field & 'ompany, took tea wi t h ,Bigelow in hi s tent o~t­ The. tra inin ~ ~ r d.og~ at .~ i ght time l' .I nl et with in two miles of the moutf, ·James. Sa n1\v~rth, Albert ta rkey, dolph Lindell , Fred Kindlchal'slt, J os- WhO l1 ale' , inte rested in rug research, sitle of ,11ltanbad. 'ro co mply WIth dUI I ~g the c l o~e d seasons IS no w a lso of tht' Indian Ri v'l' Inlet 01' ~o set any Vldol Wlddoes. eph Maxwell, Benni · Todd, Leo nard h" ,', "rl'd 40,000 miles on cam I s the cll stoms of thc people, Big low pl'O hlbltcd. 1 he new Act further net aero. s t he cUJ'l'cnt 01' channel of Good A tlc,u{(wre '['weed, Ha rry Roach, Ray Smith, hu,·k ... tride a donkey 01' in an auto- slaug ht 'red a dozen lambs upon the makes li ~'e m; ed dogs perso na l prop .rty any plIl·t thcI'eo f 01' any stl'cam. Edna Call1o imno, Meli ssa' Egan, l Otto Widdocg, Ernest Camp be ll , Or- Inohilo. arrival of the di sting ui shed g' ucst and and ,subJects of larceny and prOV id es The new laws will b published in Elizabeth lIag 'man Mary H opkiJ15 ville Richardson, Sylvia Rost', Alice It' Ilion' ('xciling and adverturous scattered t he blood OV'I' the ground. a pe nu lty [01' tIle theft of H dog'.. ' pa mphlet form i'01' frce di stl'ibulion Huth Hutchi son, M}~l'iHn i)a l'ks, D o r ~ I Fishel', En.! GI'~gg, AmilIa I! 'is 1', thull " rlime novel, this business 01 Before cnterting t h' tent thc Sarda l' A.ny unl.lccnRe d dog may, be kIlled bu t will not he livailabll! until the oth a Ros£' , John Bell. ,Julia Moo n ', Martha MU OI" , MUl'garet h'IIUllll)!' for rare rugs, says Bigelow. ephnh touched the tip of hi s boot in by any 0 01 CI' 01' by any land owner la Uc' r pal.t of Junc of this yeal'. In- LI og'an, R bl'ccll Dyct' SU Hit' Pa ilia. In I dia , wh 'I'e nomad~ tUJ'n from thc blooo to indicate that he was 01' lenant should such dog tl'cspass on . . '. GR DE: 7 A r;Oflc! A tielld(lI/('{' Lhe Incl. This law now prote ts a li i formAtIon l'elatlve to tho changes 111 (h.· dfl\II,g' of t.h ,iI' flocks to banditry bring in g with him peace and happi­ . ~. , til(' laws may be obtained [rom th ('crfecl i1l1 rnd({uc(' I Dorothy BarJ'ow, Virginia }Iorl'i~, Itccnscd dOg'R and thC' property I' lgh Chief WU I'dcn's Ofl1cc in Dove l'. al IIi I t, Ill' waH in constant pC'ril f rom n es~. LawI: n 'c B rown, 'l'h o mu ~ amp- , \,i" ~iniu Phillips, l.;thd lluuh('I', MElI'- of ~h t' owner to such dog and at the I • _ '. 11,, · ~ 1IJ1! J' s' g uns, Evcn the soldiers In lndill rug waving is crone by bell, ~Ill es Covel'dal£', .G CO I· ~' DUttOll" g-arct \) a\'i~ . same time, it pl'olects a ll 'P I'Opc I·t.y a •• , I a [ th ' re from the bandits. men and hoys, whil ' in Pel'sia the rug Improvements ISIdore lIantlloff. Ellis Rill nhousc, Th. Illdi('l's hnve thei r guns h ~ nd- mark e r ~ nrc all women anrr g ids, owners from lhe ciepreciations of dogs. E1l11 el' " mi th, 'orinn Berry, Edna (:RAIl E 2 B S hould any ri og damagc any PI'opcI'Ly Pa intNs a l" at. wot'k renewing' th l' 11 I},. I tnth('l1l bL1t when tulting a 1' ('- principally thc chi ld wivcs of the mas­ 'ol'nog', Lenol'a I YWC I' , Martha ( 'a/('cI . 1tl rilr/alll'c ow nl'l', th amount of lhe damag can ~ l lit" 1'''111 their vigil, the bandits crecp t I' of the house, according ..t o MI'. ('xterior of t.h e , amuel J. Wright Elliott, D I'othy llandloff, ~~I~~II~~~ I fda ndcrsoll, Albert Bell, ;\Iildrcd up fll th(' 111 li nd : tenl the g uns by Bigelow. While workin,:t on a bib rug , be rl'covu'cd , [1'0111 the owner of thc hOIll£' on East Main stl·cet. Moore, EIi7:abeth Riehards, I Camllhcll, SUi'll Dunslllol" , Mildrcd (h'ftl ~ rl'llloving thc handcuff . [n which it orten take. foul' wom n ten dog, 01' from thc Stale, in thl' evenL IVansllllt. . that thc owner o[ thl' dog is wOl'thlt'ss . 'J'lte Kappa Alpha fraternity housc, I Granl, EII7,ahl'th Rose, 1111u Rhoades, .f'J(I .< it,)!, lll(' Sind d se rt, Bigeow WtlS months to fini sh, thes wives muy b(' Thl' la w furlher I'equircs that pel'­ on \Vc ~ i M'lin r" '. . (, noel A 1I1'1Ir/(llIC(, I I ~ dwi n Knaus,; , ([ow!1T'C1 Lcveragr, III .'01, tallt dangel', not on ly of bandits ' seen with a cord attached to II (' radl' , < st cd IS l csplendt'nt Georg' n a\V~o n, I en VC l' Roberts, Non 'al Hobin ~o n. Ha rold Tilran~· . hUll'l , 11Iit the stings of scorpions and which they pull wh,en the in rant b - ll1it~ be H'(' urcd to hold Ii Id trialH I within lhis S tn te. I in a new coat of paint. J oland n uviR, H nrl'il't FCI'guson" ( onlinued on Page 11.) ta ra' t.lllls :1.; well. FOI' weeks at J'l comes rcstle s. 10 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, MAY 6, 1925.

one 1'1'01', made some stunning stops upon for a short talk. H ~ leaves IlREMINISCENCES OF answer roll call , as fOllow . Delaware Nine Drops and throws at second. Delaware n xt Fall for the University I How Th Oth sr ' CIVIL WAR DAYS B. Moore, of the ,ixth . Outside of thc sixth inning, there of Wisconsin. e ers ee "h -- Regiment. Game To Dickinson was little of t'he spectacular in the In hiking hi I ave f rom the Board, '------~, I /' ~ont inucd from Page 9.) Walters, 1 th P ~l\lls \'I , game from a spectator's standpoint. ow that the Swi's federal COUI!"tl ~ CI' M. E. Cemetery; White avalry. . The weather WIl S a bit ch ill y, but ever 01'. Foster amplified Dr. Sypherd's has. dec ided to take advantag of its Eb e n~ e k emetery; Christianll M. leaves, 4th Regll\Wllt Carlisle Outfit's Three Runs In Six th hopeful of a Delaware rally, the rhe,rltlllt'khS' withb the afdctlhed sug/fgestion option to replly the Americlln loan of CIIl Y I ery, Christiana Presbyterian 1' 6 Volunteers. ' t Too Much For Local Collegians ; crowd stnyed in the field until the end. a e mem ers 0 e sta thor- $6,000,000 on August 1 this ) It"", E, elm; Salem M. E. Cemetery ; W. Vansont, · ~th /) ~l a. I n t he eighth and ninth Delaware oughly "covel''' the news fi elds of the others may be inspired by the x- o n~ e t ~ r . Colored Cemetel'y' St. Volunteers. Big Crowd Sees Game, made bids for a I'ally. In the last co lleges. In no other way, he said, ample.- Boston Globe. C hrl s tla ~ is colpal .~l ,"t'\J" ... ~"""_ Alban Buckingham, 7th Dda, frame Hunt whaled a line single to will all the news find its way into J ,\mes l 'er:l{"p~:"' Ce m etery; Stantoll wore Volunteers. Score 3-1 the columns. Why shOllld the Treasury depart- F i· iends .' . •. netery; Red Clay Creek ce ntel' with one out, but was left lIat R. G. Buckinghom, 4th lleln . The last speaker of the evening was ment be puzzled over the growing GAL. 2 ' .uckingham 5,4,25 J AK when the next two men went out. wal'e Volunteers. Two solid hits and a Delaware enol' Dr. E, N. Vallandigham of the class popularity of the dollar bill? Evel Y-I Cemetery; Mill Creek Friends Ceme­ I t was a hard game for Pryor to Henry Jacobs, 4th Dclaware enabled Dickinso n to romp home with of '75, and a veteran newspaper man body who has associated with one ad- tery; Head of Christiana Cemetery; lose, as he pitched a splendid article Volunteers. tnt> honors m their annual baseball of ball. Inability of his mates to hit himself. DI', Vallandigham's subject mits that it is a delightful companion. ·St. John's Catholic Cemetery; Iron clash with Coach McAvoy's nine here behind him, 'a failing which has be­ was "The Ideal College Paper." In - Memphis Commercial Appeal. ,Hill Cemtery, Welsh Tract Cemetery; As I look baH tothe timcs before last Saturday. Thc rally in the sixth come more apparent each game, did his brief address, he cautioned against ' --. . Glasgow M. E . Cemetery; Glasgow the Civil War, there was scul'ce l)' a netted the vi sitors three runs and was more than anything else to send the the imitation of metropolitan makeup Apparently Ge.rmany 18 ~ot t~or- M, E. Cemetery; Glasgow Presbyter- lIag displayed on legal holidays. for 'uffici ent to win, 3-1. in the paper, suggested smaller heads, o.ughly democ:atlzed. No IIlvestlga- ian Cemetery' Newark Colored Ceme- but few had a flag. The first fl ag that enemy back with the game. The Blue tlOn of camplugn funds has been re- '. Pryol' and Book s, the latter remem­ and Gold looks to be a dependable club and avoidance of wordiness in the t d p'tt b h G tt d tery; Newark Episcopal Cemetery; was in our community, the bunting bered as a star on the Dickinson foot­ in the fi eld, and a smart all round de­ articles. H;e further stated that news ~~~n:s.· - I S UI'g aze e an Newark M. E. Cemetery. was bought, a few girls invi ted to Illy ball team last Fall, hooked up in an fensive team. Power with the bat, of other colleges should always be in- We place lIags on 192 graves. Two ~ather's house, flag sewed by hand, 32 interesting pitching duel. The little however, is the 'one big weakness, ever cluded in the issue of The Review. A New York woman who has just of that number are Spanish War stars sewed upon it. The flag Pole Delaware twirler held his own for the overhadowing in a measure, the weak During his talk, he referred to the returned from Soviet Russia says it soldiers, one World War soldier and wall raised at Moore's BlackSmith majority of the game, traded hit for pitching staff. The score: London "Times" as the ideal type of took her over three years to get out one a Confederate soldi~r-for of such Shop in John H. Woodward's fie ld. hit with his Maroon rival. A tempor­ a big newspaper. He congratulated and she considers the time well spent. is the spil'it that prompts the Union That was in 1860. Dickinson ary let down in the sixth, however, the retiring staff on th~ir work, and -New York Commercial. soldiers. You will find a flag now in 0 1' upon in which the going beeame a little R. H. O. A.E. expressed his hope that Tl).e Review At Newark on Decoration Day the every School House and farm in the I'ough, lost him the ball game. On the MeTerroy, S8 . .•• • .• 1 2 2 0 "liIJ continue to serve the best inter- Po ,li~icians arel)'t actually read out different committees appointed pre- la·nd with bu tiew exceptions. A otber hand, Books managed to keep Heller, If ...... 1 1 3 1 0 ests of the colleges, that it will offel,' p~ party they are merely kicked out viously for various cemeteries assem­ great deal of the credit for that goes the Delaware hits well scattered, 0.11 Reiter, 1b ...... 1 1 12 0 0 unswerving 10Ylilty to the in8tit~tion, ~~om un~e/;' the plum tree. .-Detroit ble, and with an escort of the World to the Grand Army. As t he out. two occasions fanning the third bat­ Smith, I'f ...... 0 2 1 1 1 and that it will impress students, News. War boys, together with the School growth of the Civil War, the Ol'gan. Books, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 ter with the bases well filled. Early alumni and faculty alike by its liter- "NoW~d ~y ~revenge:' said '<;hlJd.ren and a band of music, they all ization . of the Grand Army will ere Josephs, cf ...... 0 0 3 0 1 in the game Gibson found the bags ary excellence. one assistant in the the boot shop to form at the High School, march to long be an organization of the past, Bonno, 2b .. , . .. ".. 0 0 1 6 0 loaded and his big opportunity. Over­ In closing the after dinner program, his colleague as a costumer left the the Methodist Cemetery, from there as qualification to be eligible to me mo Middletown, c ...... 0 5 2 0 anxiety in waiting for a base on balls Toastmaster Tilghman again express- shop. to the Delaware University, where bership closed when tl'te last ~ld ier Bradway, 3b ...... 0 0 3 0 proved his downfall. Books slipped ed his thanks to those who helped the "Revenge? How?" there is always a patriotic program sailor or ma~ine was discharged fro ~ one across and "Choc" went out with­ stall' conduct the paper during the " Well, the girl who just went out prepare~ by the f?culty, and so ends the service of the Civil War, which Totals ...... 3 6 27 15 2 out a swing: That was the end of past collegiate year, and formally is a telephone operator. I gave her DecoratIOn Day With Post No.9. was 60 years ago this summer. This that rally. On another occasion, Delaw cIII'6 welcomed the new editors to their the wrong number." _ Pittsburgh I Of the lifty-one comrades that have makes all comrades living now reach, Cherpak held the fortunes of the day R. H. O. A. E. work. Chronicle-TeIElgraph. belonged to Post No.9, but seven ing out towards fourscore or past. in his hands in a similar situation. Mannix, cf ...... 0 0 0 4. 0 0 " Whitey" however, went out swinging. Gibson, 3b ... . ' ...... 1 1 0 2 0 Li chenstein , ss ...... 0 2 2 0 Field'illf} WCtS Good McKelvie" rf ...... 0 2 0 0 As a matter of fact, neither team Hun, 2b ...... 0 1 3 1 possessed hal'd hitters. The bingles MeV.augh, Ib .. ~ .. .. 0 12 0 0 were few and not productive of much Chel'pak, f ...... 0 0 3 0 0 distance. Cleve r fi elding on the part ~CI~I ~ :: , c ...... 0 0 3 2 0 of both teams hid the game down to :1 1· Y , p .. 0 1 0 0 keen t wirling duel. I-Ielle l' lnade sO lne ---- - n ice catches in left for Dickinson, and 'r otals...... 1 6 27 11 1 Mflnnix covered a few acres of ground 1D ickin 'on ... 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-3 during the afternoon fo r Delaware. Delaware . . .• 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 The Di ckin son infield looked a trifle Base on ba ll s: off Pryor 3; off I wabbly on several occasions, but Books IBoo ks 1. Double: Gibson. Sacrifice: i was there in the pinches and saved Mannix, Hunt, Books, Josephs. U m­ the game. Russel Hunt, despite hi s pil'e : Henry. Time : 2:10.

"R' "B d lof Women's oll ege members of the Co II ege eVIeW oar staff. 1 Holds Annual Banquet I Among the peaker during the • evening were 01'. W. Owen Sypherd, Dr. F. M. K. Foster and 01'. E. N. Retiring Members Of Staff Hosts To Vallandigham. Successors And Gu ests Thursday I In welco ming the guest to the 'din- ner, Editor Tilghman charged the in- Night Last ' 1co ming staff to cal'l'y on the work and -- urged .them to a llow nothing to inter- The annual banquet of the Univer- tore with the free expression of tu­ ity of Dela ware Review Board, upon dent opinion in the paper. 01'. Sypherd recounted brielly the whi ch occasion the Jl1qnagement of great improvements seen in tho stu- t he stud ent publication here changes dent weekl y during the past few years. hands, wa s held last Thul'Sday night He stressed, among other points, the in the West Wing Dining room of Old suggestion that the editors pay ca re- ollege. About forty young men and ful attention to t he 'matters of gram­ women, associated with the paper, a mal', se ntence stl'ucture, spelling and number of Faculty and several invited punctuation. H e said he would like guests were present at the affai l·. to see The Review not only a pcr- Co rnelius E. Tilghman, retiring veyor of nil the college news, but ta editor-in-ehief of The Review was see the news presented, arranged and toastmaster during the after-dinner ha ndled in the best possibl e manner. program. A new note was struck in I 0 1'. Foster, always an active ad­ t he customary dinner by t he present vi 01' of T~ e Review staff, was call ed pDURANT~, DURANT SEDAN [Dile or artillery wbeel.) $1190

WHY THEY STAND UP o yot( like 'fancy, light colored Cheviots? ONE reason why "it's a delight to drive a Durant" is the remarkable steadiness of these cars on the road. D Well, you haven·t seen any tin yov've seen They hold the road and steer easily because the fam- these. They're entirely different. To be had o,nIy 0\.5 Durant Tubular Backbone keeps the frame and all moving parts always in true alignment. Get out of any in Society Brand. Not costly; \a wonderful buy. other car and drive a Durant and instantly you will appreciate the difference. The patented Tubular Backbone. used exclusively in . Durant built cars, also serves as an exceptionally quiet muffler-another reason for the smooth, still efficiency of the powed ul motored Durant line. Ask us to show you the Tubular Backbone and explain its merits. Sol Wilson PRICES. f- .... .r..-.... Mlch. "The' Quality Shop'" 5 PASSENGER TOURING. tl530 5 PASSENGER COACH, t1OSO 5 PASSENGER SEDAN. tl190 of PASSENGER COUPE. $UGO Spedol model. In a-... """'"' with Balloon n.u ..." of ooIICIII .an.Jta, D' .up, .....,1110""1 ... .; ...... "."' ..>. - .. -." ...... ~ .... ~ ." RITTENHOUSE MOTOR CO. NEWARK, DELAWARE NEWARK, OELAWARE, MAY 6, I 92S , II

50 Rules Sf'cretary of Sta te Tay lor ; Pui E,nd to P opu­ lar Practice of New Owners John Boyles, Wm. Bu rke Folks, Ma1'low Spencel', C h a ~ . Lopresentatlve of the H ome Schools I vania called X, the Philadelphill lazy languorous comfart of the Growing under water, naturally for Mothers,. a lso gave addresses of IElectri c Power Co mpany of Penn­ to spruce up after an occasional w ~ l come. Five student · then ~~lked sylvania called B, and the Philadel. it laughs at summer storms and br~efly on the value. of good cit izen- I phia E lectric Company of Pennsyl­ bath from the garden hos~. It is porch furniture· and makes an s hip. Samuel MUZZI, of the George vania called PX A owns all the otherwise ordinary porch one to and admired. And it's in ex pen- Washington. ~choo l, won a~pla~,sf property in Ma~yland, builds dam when he said 111 broken English, .f.. I and transmission lines in Maryland' sive for such good furniture. good citizen is not one who will ~v~ IB owns all property and builds tran s~ Chairs range from $15.00 to range from $16.00 to $24.00 hiS vote t~ the man who pays for It. mission lines in Pennsylvania; B owns range from $16.00 to $25.00 the other ~ p ea k e r s were . George all the stock of A. B leases pool in Settees 'range from $29.00 to HalTl ~o n, MlCh~el Ger~, Felix Ple- ! Pennsylvania from which Water Delightfully lazy on hot is the porch hammock-and a pleas­ trzyckl and Ma\'la LeonI. , Powel' is derived 'to A. A leases pool ant place, indeed, to spend an with the newest book or for a f orty­ U. S .Wo1'ld Powel' I agreement and all propel·ty in Mary- , rustproof springs, with adjust­ The principal address of the even- land t~ X, !!nd releases lines ;,n Penn­ wink nap. T hey are here in bro ing was delivered by Prof. Ryden, sy lva l1l a to PX. PX own3 all th~ able heads and windflaps, and soft cotton mattress. They range who reminded hi s audience that they stock of X and guarantees all pay­ from $24.50 to $45.(' were not the on ly ones who have left ments to B, A and X. their native land for America. During The answer to this problem is ob­ Folding stan li ~ ) or b any hammock are $6.75. the past t;vo hundred years, millions tall1~d by u S I~ g Carden's l\I,~thod ~f By the way, WE: ~ .llJ t f swings. A four-passenger swing, have come here, he said, but they did CubiCS, combmed With Emste ll1 s is $12.00. And the Junior swing not ha ve the oppol·tunity of becomjng proof of relatl~lty a.nd the eX istence !trong and sturdy, in red and citizens as the present day immigrant of t~ e fourth dimenSion . The person that will give hours of happiness .unosters is $7.50. has. Americanization schools were sendll1g In the first correct answer F the added coolness and ort of your porch we suggest an unknown thing twenty ~ five years '~ll be made Public Service Commi - or ago, he added. SlOn eI' of the South Sell Islands. I n- a Vudor screen. They're made in widthS from five to twelve feet, • _ • mates of Norristown, Kirkbride's and or combination colors, complete The te1'l'ible death toll resulting Elwyn are ineligible for the competi- , all seven feet six inches long, from the Bulgarian bomb outrage tion. They might understand wha t ready to hang. They're priced $14.00 according to size-not much shows that the Reds at least have Homer was talking !!bout and it wou ld for the extra pleasure they'll lost none of their efficien cy. , be unfair to the other co nte tants. And now with comfo chairs and a "Shaded porch the only the rug to complete it. T here is no better porch than Crex-genuine Crex. colors are green, blue and bro and they are priced-"- 'j'x9' .. $9.00 4'6"x7'6" 3'x9' .. $3.00 27"x54" WHAT IS more bene'hcial Crex Carpet can be had to the health, and at the urged or plain- 27 in. wide 90c the yd. same time provides a clean 36 in. wide 90c .and $1.10 the yd. healthful recreation, than an 54 in. wide $1.50 and $1.75 the yd.

OLD TOWN CANOE ~ A most congenial and /t'8 the place for the noon sewin.g or bridge club a OLD TOWN CANOES and Old cool after-supper hours for Town Canoe Supplies For Sale by the porch must be theirs f You know that the hot worry of a poorly furnished, LEROY CROMPTON Why then be embarrassed 79 DELAWARE AVE E of your chairs or apologizing f Phonr ISS-W NEW RK, DELAWARE ,nuch to choose from here and Fix it up NOW and enjoy

ASK FOR FREE 1925 CATALOGUE