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The Newark' Post VOLUME XVIII NEWARK DELAWARE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22 1927 NUMBER 21

293 Students From Death Foils Cupid Profo Ellis Talks On Battery E Promotes Arrested For Murder Jury Dis~grees In Four States Enroll As Youth Drowns Community Pride Members To Vacancies Of His Young Wife $100,000 Da~age Suit In Summer School Thoma. Dei~':;a,ed Thurs- Tell. Hi,h Scho~ni They Are H. C. Powel~.:oned Second Also Shoot. Her· Mother And An- Ca.e Of Henrick.:n VI. Continental

• day, Lo.e. Life At White Cream Of Towa; Annual BaD- Lieutenant; Battery Preparin, other Who Go To Her A •• i.tance Fibr~ Company Will B. Tried Attendance About Equal. That Of I Cry.tal B.ach quet Spri,htly Affair For Annual Rifle Aad -- A,ain In November Court Last Year; Profellor Wilkin.on -- -- Pistol Match.. o;iver HaineSt~g:d ~~ y~ri col- --

Hopes of marriage of Miss Mae Professor Warren Ellis, of the Uni- ore, was arres y en o~an After d l'b t' f 3 o'clock PI d W'th F It So' I Dale, 19 years old, to Thomas Deig- versity of Delaware, was the speaker --- ,a?d lodged in Elkton jail: Sunllay e I era mg rom

ease I acu y; cia han, 20 years old, were blasted Sun- at the annual banquet of the Newark, As ~ consequence of the pro~obons I night, on, the charge of ha~mg mu~ yesterday afternoon until midnight,

Events Planned For Each Week day afternoon when Deighan was High School Alumni Association, held ~:' t;ll~ce coo~ t~ tCi-ta~n an: l ~r:d s hi: th18hyear-o~dh' wlfeth

E~e ~~~ s::~:~;:r~r~~:~: ~;itd;:r:!O~~ --- drowned in the' Elk river, at White in the gymnasium of the new school, IC ar , ams,ey 0 s leu enan ' I a e, a ~ ome? IS mo er-m- Hendrickson against the Continental

LONGWOOD PARTY JUNE 30 Crystal Beach, in lower Cecil county, Saturday night, The dinner, served due to the r,eslgnation \ of Captain I law: Mrs. Ahce Smlt~, i,n Port De- Fibre Company failed to reach a ver---- They had been secretly engaged by Walter Powel~ was followed by a James C. ~astrngs, of Battery E, ' Del- IPoslt, shortly after midnight, Satur- dict and was discharged by Jud

rwo hundred ninety-three students Thursday and while no date had been dance. . - a,ware National Guard, fu,rther promo- Iday. . " ge f . t t h 11 d' th ' tlOns have taken place m the ranks Hames and his Wife had been work- Rodney.

from O~[ s a es ave enro e _In e set for the marriage, -the couple hII'd Professor Ellis took as his subject, f h ' b . . Ph'l d I h' d t ed t The hearing of the case was started. lillversity of Delaware Summer planned to be married in a month or "I Pdf M T d Mot e attery. Ing m I a e p la an re urn 0 k M db' t ' d in School, which opened Monday and two, Her home is at 529 North Cia _ am, rou 0 y" own a~ y First Sergeant Harry C. Powell has Port Deposit late Saturday night, a wee a~o on ay, emg ,1'Ie

, .' . , ,y Town IS Proud of Me. He sald that been commissioned 2nd Lieutenant. I when, about midnight, they retired for the SuperIOr Court before Chief Jus-will contmue fo! SIX weeks. A num- ton street, WIlmmgton. He lIved at the high school alumni is the cream of L' t P II h b b th . ht A t t t d tice Pennewill and Judge Rodney. bel' of new courses have been made 945 R d t t leu en ant owe as een a mem er e mg. n argumen was s ar e

ee s ree . . a town and it is their duty to boost of Battery E for six years and has in the girl's bedroom and Haines drew Hendrickson claimed complete loss of al'ailabl e this year and the session i. They went together to Whl:e the home town. For humorous relief, been acting as "top kick" since last ' a pistol and shot and killed her. sense of smell and tllste and practic­expected to be one of the most suc- C~ystal Beach where many of :helr he recited a parody on "The Midnight July. Sergeant Marshall Manns a \ His mother-in-law who was down- ally loss of vision due to the effects eessful in t he history of the school. fl'lends also had gone ~n straw rides. Ride of Paul Revere.': graduate this year of the Univer~ity. stairs talking to ;ome friends on of a chemical, designated as chemical Most of t he students are school teach- Both .were excellent sWimmers and all Wallace Cook, president 'of the of Delaware and commissioned 2nd ' hUl'l'ying up the stairs was met by X, with which he had worked while a ers fr~m Dela",:ar~" Maryland, Penn- t~e bme they ~ere ,at the beach they Alumni Association, was toastmaster Lieutenant i~ the Reserve Corps has I Haines, who shot her ~hen she cried tube maker in the defendant com-sylvama and Vll'gmla, but a number were seen sWlmmmg together for . ' , n 's I nt of University students are taking the Ion distances. an,d called on Professor Brms~r, su~- been promoted to 1st Sergea,nt, of the I for help. Jero~e Mays, al~o colored, pa y p a . . 'al'l

, , , g . . el'mtendent of schools; Catherme Ple'I,Battery. George Keeley, private, 1st ran to her assistance and Just as he The case Will be brought to tI OIJpor tumty to w~rk, off .con~lbons. Early m the afternoon Deighan and winner of the Alumni Scholarship; 'class the fourth member of the ' was about to leap on Haines the again at the November term of the Professor W. A. Wllkmson IS Director ~iss Dale had swa~ to a fioat some and Oscar Morris, president of the Keel~y family to serve with Battery latter fired a shot which dr~pped Superior Court, the next term in of the School. distance ,fro~ the river shore. They class of 1927, to make short addresses. E, has ' been promoted to corporal. i Mays to the floor. w~ich civil cases wi~l be heard. John

Besides the regular academic work, we~e sWlmmmg back whe~ sudde~ly PPI>fessor Brinser told of some of Privates Wilbur Butler and Raymond Haines then walked out of the Biggs, Jr., and Christophel' L. Ward, 'ocml events ar~ planne~ for each Deighan sh~uted he ,was stricken With the problems connected with the G. Kleiman have been promoted to I house. Jr., represent Hendrickson. The Con­week of the sessIOn. ThiS T?u~sday cramps. MISS .Dale at once made ef- school, sketched his ambitions for the privates 1st class. I Mays and the Smith woman were tinental was represented by Harry P. Professor a.nd Mrs. W. A. Wllkmson for~ to hold him up out of the water Newark schools and asked the aid and Battery E has been working hard removed to Richards Hospitdl. The Joslyn and George N. Davis. will enterta in the faculty at tea. Next while she shouted for help. t' f th Al . A . f h ' . I , . ., '11 ' . _ . • week Miss E'lizabeth G. KeH dean H l' cries attracted little attention c~-o~era 10~ 0 e U~~I SSOCla- ~r t e last several weeks m. prepara- I woman ~ mJurles Wl not prove serl- Licenses Due of wom9rl for the Summer Sch~~l will at ~ t fr m the hundreds on the tlon In makmg ~hese ambitions a fact. tlOn for the de.fense of :helr laurels 10US, while Mays' cha~ces for re~overy __

, ,'. rs Q Professor Brmser also lead choral at the annual pistol and rifle matches, are doubtful, he being shot m the , hold a recept~on, Dr. Hulhhen, presl- beach. Her repeated sh~uts, however, singing. The music was furnished by to be held July 2, 3 and 4, on the abdomen and is in a critical condition. ,The ne~ State Do~ Law, apply~ng

(Contmued on Page 8.) caused guards and m~n I~ boats near Hawke's Orchestra. ' State Rifle Range at New Castle. Last ! Coroner Green, of Elkton, sum- to th~ e~tll'e Sta~ With ~he exception the float ~o go t~ their ald. At a business meeting foll!,wing the year Battery E placed first in the rifle ' moned a jury and will hold an inquest of WIlmmgllon, . IS now m effect and

O h 'B d C Boats and sWimmers put out ~nd banquet, the following officers were team match and third in the pistol just as soon as the wounded witnesses the new ?Og lIcenses are .at Judge rp ans an oncert w~en t~ey had reached the strugghng elected for the coming year: team match, besides winning a lion's ' can testify. Thompson s office ready for Issuance.

The JI'. O. U. A. M. Orphans' Home pall', MISS Dale was almost overcome. President, Robert Thoroughgood; share of the individual medals. I Haines, who formerly resided in ~he new 'Iaw, ,passed by the , last Band which it will be remembered Before she could be gO.tten to shore vice-president, Mrs. Thomas Young; I . _ . Coakesbury, a short distance from legislature, prOVides that all dogs

, . N k f she had become unconscIous. treasurer Martin Doordan' corre- AMBULANCE TAKES CRASH Port Deposit was forced to fiee three over four months of age shall be gav~ a concert t~n ew?r ; 'th e~ Miss Dtle Rescued sponding' secret~ry, M~s.' George VICTIMS TO HOSPITAL I years ago after a cutting affair and licensed and tagged each .calendar yea ts ago, upon e occasIOn 0 , ell' , ~. d' M' . . year, the yearly fee being $1.00. This visit ing the famous Cooch's Bridge Joseph Cox, a life gua~d,. was t,he Johnston, recor Ing secretary, 1S8

1 A hurry call was sent in for the has been returmng to hiS former ye~r the license is required on and

histor ic monument, will be in Wi!- first ,to reac~ them. BelIevmg MISS Martha Wolla~ton. Newark ambulance on Thursday to home, lately, a;te~ da:k. . after July 1 and will cost 50 cents, min ton on Monday, June 27. The D~ledtoh be ISnh thle tmosthdanhgelrd he Al The . followmg mtemtbethrs b

Of tht~ take five people, injured in an auto- ! D G b 0 I C t providing pr~tection until January 1. band will give a concert in the Play- seize er. e e go er 0 on umm were presen a e anque. b'l 'd t t Gl t th r a rae ommen s . , .. d house at 8 p m daylight saving time her sweetheart and before assistance Harriet Steel ,)'ohn§ton, Anna W.:I Ie accI;n .: I ~SgOW, °St'lt

e I 0 ~he new hcense IS reqUired I~. a di-

Th i ~ year the;' will be accompanied could come to him he had drowned. Young, CI"ra G. MorriS', Alice Stewart awar; til OSP:l a 'Th u.g~l\e d I Z I On MuketmO g ~ ";gl tlon to any town dog t;x ~r ;cense, the Girls' Glee Club of the same She was taken ashore in a boat. Corrie, Florence Dean Sheldon, War- a?swerfie t eldca t' th he m .~~el were I' LII but takes the place 0 t Ie ormer

by b h d A S· I I' C M Ed glVen rs a a e opal... . ' county tax The new law a so states organization and a. delightful even- Guards and other at . ers ,ove re- ren . mg es, rvmg row, . na A family of five figured in the acci- that it is ~nlawful to allow a dog to ing's entertainment is expected. ' The peatedly to . recover Deighan s bod¥. Cham~ers, Ann E. Gallah,e~, Edna S. dent, none of ' which was seriously Inyaluable Re.ults Of Survey By run at large at night or either day

" t . t th Grappling Irons were secured and C. Dickey, Anna 1. WIlhs, Henry I . ' evening sconceI' IS open 0 e gen- d tel d t d' M te C th o . P' Sl k M ' hurt. They were Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- Dr Benner And Dr Gabnel or night from March 1 to October 1. el'al public at a nominal charge. lafter working espera y an s ,ea 1- 0, a ermll, rice ac, arlan ence Gathright, their son and daugh-' • The owner is liable for any damages

During the afternoon the Band and Iy the body ,:"as found at 1 0 clock C. ~~ownAI~ar~ ~. Po~t~ I~ma ~. tel', Stafford and Louise, and niece, Now On The Pre.. committed by a dog. There will be a Gless Club are to be entertained at Mon~ay mornI~g. I d' 'Ik HL.OPd ;~s, Fl

lce . In,:;\to' ~an~:s Mrs. Mary Oberly. They were all --- penalty exacted from any who has

the country estate of P . S. du Pont at MISS D.ale ; '1 e~p ~ye ~h a ~I d r.:,n Seh

: Id o~nce t paD n'l :1 r from Richmond, Virginia. I Dr. H. S. Gabriel, who, working failed to have a dog licensed after Longwood. ~actory D I'~han I :~:gh~~' been e a m:- la~e C~eok s, Gl:J;:r~. c~oc~y ~art~~ They were o~ their ~ay to New I with Dr. \ C. L. Benner, has been July 1. NEWARK SCOUTS HOLD c~~7s~ b;1 trad~, several months. No Wollaston: Alice Jaquette' LindeU, York when their mach me struck a making an exhaustive economic study Mercantile and manufacturers Ii-

FLAG DAY EXERCISES one knew of the engagement until she Anna E. Frazer, John F. Mayer, Sara concrete abutment on the State ~oad ,of the egg situation in Delaware, has ce.nses are also due before ~uly I, told her mother Monday morning. F. Steele, Hannah B. Lindell, Luetta near Glas~o~. Stafford Gathright, just released condensed comment on With a percentage penalty a~ph~ af-

Th~ Newark troup of Boy Scouts • • • Whiteman, Elizabeth W. Cook, Martin who w,as drlV}ng, was thro~ through the problems that De)aware poultry- tel' th'at date. The merc~ntIle lIcense held ItS postponed Flag Day last Wed- t P 0 S bi lL D d W'll' D I K t the wmdshield and cut. HIS mother men have to meet in competing with is on stock purchased With a rate of nesday at Cooch's Bridge. About 15 0 alnt C 00 I R' boor Fan" R' b

l rtlam

Th oy e, hade was thrown from the machine and ' the Western egg producers. Dr. Ben- $1.00 on the $1,000, plus the cost of 16 B S f d' r t am 0, . 0 e oroug goo 'b . d Th th th ff d . f or oy couts orme m me a ThO S A S· R I h M B k' rUlse . e 0 er ree su ere ner and Dr. Gabriel have now, in the lIcense. The manu acturers li-

the Academy Building at 3 :30 and II. ummer h nne M u~mons, R a/ I . J uc I~g- minor cuts. . I process of printing, a lIurvey on the cense is on the gross receipts of the march~d to Cooch's Bridg.e where the _- Naa~:ni Str:::~na:s: P::~ H~~::g;: ' On Sunday a hurry call wa~ s.ent : egg situation in Delaware, which is business with a rate of 20. cents on fo llowmg program was gl~en: Board Award. Contract To Sheaffer; Sara 'w. -Slack, Malcom Armstrong, for the a,?,bulance to atten~ victims I the most comprehensive piece of work $1,000, plus the cost of the lIcense.

The Scout Oath was given. Pro-. L' F Catherine Pie, Calysta 'Foote, Mary of an aCCident on Paper Mill. Road. of its kind yet attempted for any sec- a.. fessor T. A. Baker, Scout leader, gave Rnl .. A ..... ment lit or J h t D th A t R th Ira Shellender and Eugene Sbltz re- tion of the country. This brochure, U. OF D. MEN AT INTER·

talk on "The Flag and It~ Maker." Tax For Schoel BoDd. ;er~~:~, ;:rio~ ~7nSg~:~g, He~en sponded, finding the supp~s~d vic~ims, I profusely illustrated with charts and NATIONAL CONGRESS Woodrow Singles and Meredl~h B~rke __ Gregg, James Collins, Josephine Hos- ~eor~e Ke~ley and. WIlhs Miller, graphs, takes in every phase of , the Dean McCue, Dr. Manns, Professors placed a wreath 9n the Cooch s ~rldge At a II}eeting of the Board of Edu- singer, Frances Butler, Oscar Morris, righting their car which had gone off production and marketing of eggs George Baker, Gilligan, Townend, and monument, followed by the blowmg of cation, held last night in the office of William Doordan, Harry Williamson, the road. They w~re unhurt. - Ifrom the standpoint of economics and Runk from the University of Dela-taps, the new school, bids from local co~- Paul Jaquette, Louise Burke and On Sunday, ~elJ.I~gton Palmer took , should be of immeasurable value to ware, attended the sessions of the

Edward W. Cooch talked to the cerns, on the painting of t~e new Vernon Steel. a Mrs. Do.roskl, hvmg near Thomp- , the poultrymen of DelaVl;are. It is First International Congress of Soil Scouts on the Flag and Cooch's Bridge school building and the colored school son's Station, to th\! home of her ; expected to be ready for distribution Science ' in Washington, D. C., from and told them of the stay of the Union building, were opened. The contracts TALKS O~ r~E~CH DEBT ~ister, 901 Locust street, Wilmington, within a week or two. June 12 to June 22. Delegates were soldiers in his home. He afterward were awarded to I. Newton Sheaffer, , m t.he New~rk ambulance. M~s. Dor- I Dr. Gabriel's condensed comment on present from all countries interested howe:d them the home and room in low bidder. The painting will be done Dr. Claude L. Benner gave a talk to ~S~.I, suffermg f:om pneumonia, was I meeting Western egg competition is in soil fertility and soil production

which horses were kept. He also this summer. the Rotary Club of Wilmington, on IIvmg alone. as follows: Following the session at Washing-showed the boys an old sword found The Board took steps to revise the the "French Debt Problem," at their • - ' , Meeting Western Egg Competition ton, 250 of the delegates began a in lhe house. Mr. Cooch presented to assessment list for the special school luncheon at the du Pont-Biltmore, last ATTEND BANQUET "Delaware poultrymen must take trans-continental tour, going south to the Boy Scouts a copy of the story of district of Newark, in order to lay Thursday. He explained the causes Those from the M. E. Sunday measures to meet the growing compe- the Carolines, west through the

ooeh's Bridge. the special taxes for the school bonds, of the enormous debt burden of that School who attended the Lead~r8hip I tition from the West. During the Southern States, south through Call- / At the close of the program the series of 1923. Each January '$6,000 country and the period of inflation, Banquet of the M. E. Churches of the I past few months, egg producers on fornia, north through the Western

boys went into the woods and held a of the bonds come due. The interes~ stating that if the situation remains Del-Mar-Va Peninsula, which was I the Pacific Coast have been able to States to British Columbia. The party camp fire supper. charges this January will be $6,300. stable in the future the storm will held Saturday in McCabe Church, I command on the New York City mar- will then travel back over the British

• _ • The interest charges have diminished be weathered. He said that the debt Wilmington, were: Reverend D. W. I ket a premium of several cents a Rockies, through Sascatchewan, Al-CIVIL SERVICE EXAM $300 per year since the issuance of involving this country and France Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Eatle Dawson, I dozen over the highest grade of east-I berta and Manitoba, through Minne- -

An open competitive U. S. Civil the bonds in 1923. There are now was looked on by the French as a Mrs. Oscar Elliott, Miss Leah Elliott, I ern eggs. This is because their pro- sota, Iowa, Illinois and the corn-belt Service examination has been .an- $126,000 worth of bonds outstandin~. political rather than a commercial Miss Mildred Steele, Mrs. Thompson, I duct is so standardized that the Sta~s to Washingt~~, . a 32-day trip, nounced for the position of carner- The total assessment J.oT 1927 IS debt. Mrs. Cage, Mi~s Florence Butler, Miss I buyers are. able to depend absolutely makmg 4~ stops, vIsltmg the ex~ri-cl';l'k in the Newark Post Office. Ap- $4,689,314. The rate, 27 cents on $100. Esther Hennmg, and Mrs. John on the quahty. It would seem at fi~st I me,nt stations at ma?y of the UnIver-plications may be obtained, from Mr. The total assessment fot 1926 was Town Taxes Doubled Moore. thought that the profit of the PaCific \sibes. The UniverSity .of Delaware Willi llm R. Lynam at the Newark ,",,670,714. The rate, 32 cents. ~e The. Town Council held their MEN'S L~A~U~ OUTING (Continued on Pag09 6.) ,men did not take the trip. Post Office, and must be filed with the special school district of Newark m- court of appeal for tax aS8eS8- • - • Secl'etary of the 3rd U. S'. ~ivil cludes more than is included in the mentfJ on Monday afternoon,' one Last evening the Methodist Men's SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC TO SUBMIT REPORT NS Service District, Post Office BUlldmg, corporate limits of the town. appeal being presented and turned League held their annual outing at ON SERVICE CITIZE Philadelphia, Pa. , on or before July An examination of the school ac- down. A comparison of the total Welsh' Tract. On this occasion the The annual picnic of St. Thomas' The committee of five, w\lo were 6. Applicants will be advised when counts showed that the appropriation assessments of this year and lallt ladles were invited and it proved the Sunday School will be held on Thurs- appointed to draft a report and

nd where the examination will take for the fiscal period from July 1, 1926, showed that the extension of the largellt turnout they had ever had. day ofthis week. The party will leave recommendations on the advisability place, It is the usual custom to hold to July 1, 1927, had been $60,366.", Town limits Jiad practically do ubl- The party opened with games such as from the Parish House at nine o'clock, of continuing the work of the Service lhese examinations in the new school and disbursements had totaled, up to ed the total assessment figures. quoits, horseshoes and baseball, which standard time. The trip will be made Citizens, have advised Bishop Cook, building, June 20, 1927, $60,293. 24; leaving a The total a8llessment this year is were followed with a picnic lunch of In Stiltz's big bus to the Zoo in Phila- ex-officio member of the committee,

• • • balance of $63.40. $2,842,910. Last year It totaled hot dogs and coffee. delphia. Mrs. R. O. Bausman is In that their report is ready for consid-HONOR MAN AT PRINCETON 'l'he members attending the board $1,440,661. a _ • charge of arrangements. eration. It will be presented to a

Among the five honor men from meetlne were: Harrison Gray, R .. S. At the meeting Monday the tax SALE OF LOTS There will be no more meetingll of committee of 24 at a meeting to be Delaware who were graduated from Gallaher and Ira S. Brinser, superin- rate was fixed at $1.10 on the $100; Ernest Wri,ht has purchalled two the Sunday School this Bummer. held In Wilmington, Friday .. Nothing Princeton University yesterday wall tendent of schools and secretary of which Is the same 8S the previoul lots facing on Amltel avenue and SALE ·0; H~USES hal as yet been made pubhc of the G. Burton Pearson, Jr., son of Dr. the board. ' rate. abuttlne hll property on Kent Way. contents of the report. d f d he

nd Mrs. G. Burton Pearson, of thll SILVER AN-NIVERSARY The Council will hold a meeting One lot was bought from Dr. Georse Seven houses, located near the I The committee which , ra te t own M P . I .... aduate tonight to examine bids on 17 con- Rhodel' the other from the eltate of Curtilt Paper Mill, have been lIold by1report Is composed of Dr. Walter

. r, carson IS a so a ... d M Lee Rose in celebra- , C H \lIh J i h Marvel Harry E. f, Friends School, Wilmlneton. He . Mr. an rp. t t -ftfth wedding tracts for the sewer extension David C. ROle. Mr. Wrleht will use Curtis and Borthel'1l ompany to u k en, ~s a Rid I' d J E.

WIll ~a il on Friday at mldni,ht on tlOIl of their hle~e::~urred June 17, work. the lots al an improvement to his Ollcar Elliott, who will take poslel- Spea man, enry ge y an . he Carmanla" for a summer of annlveraary, w N Y k City .new home property. lion of the property July 1. Goslee. ' ravel abroad. spent the week-end in ew or .

2 THE NEW ARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE ---

I 1m e S portunity to atten.d the church he or If a dark woodwork is des il'eel, use ni ly produced in the children a feel -Ed W'll' T II Of I On Sunday each club had an OP- Ilusture which is exceedingly pleasing. parlor openeel. Its mysterious solem-

4 H C A t· 't' she prefers, and m the aftern?on to dark oak, walnut or cherry stain, ing akin to awe. Only when distin­- amp C IVI les · Hce Arlington Farm and Aritngton I while val'llish will prcserve the na- guished visitors came were the doors

_ _ Cemctery. A wreath ceremony at the opened and 'the shutters thrown back, . E h tomb of the Unknown Soldier was tural color of the wood. Whether and theil' departure was the signal for

Secretary Jardtne Presents ac conducted by the Hon. Hanford Mae- I varnish, siain, paint, paper, scrim or an immediate reclosing. Every s pring, Member With Historic Gift Nider, Assistant Secretary of War. gingham is uscd one may be equally during the spring house-cleaning pel'-

• • I as attractive as another if the colors iod, the parlor was vigorouSly attack-KITCHEN COLOR SCHEMES Iharmonize and each and everY' one of cd by the good housewife who of ten-

Ed Willim, New Castle County Club Nearly every home-mak I' likes to us can have a kitchen of which we are times was in almost total eclipse in Agent, is attending the National 4-H change the appearances of the various proud, if we will. You know a good the cloud of dust which she raised. Club Camp being held on the grounds rooms in her house each yea I' , and housekeeper is known by her kitchen. In these days of the necessity for of the Department of Agriculture, at much more interest is being shown of -L. M. C., in Rural New Yorker. economizing room and thereby bring-Washington, D. C. The camp opened late in making the kitchen as at- ing down building costs and rentals, June 16 and will close tomorrow. Mr. tractive as possible. I shall try to t he ancient New England parlor has Willim, who with Miss Anne Moore, give a few word pictures of attractive GOING, w<iPl~~' GOING NEXT been merged with the sitting room and club agent· for Sussex county, is in I kitchens. the amalgamation has been tagged charge of the Delaware delegation, Whethel' there are few windows 01' Exist the parlor and sitting room. "the living room." Incidentally "the has forwarded the following account not, put light colors on the walls, for Next-the pantry, What is to become spare room" is disappearing in a great of the encamp'ment activities: a light kitchen is a joy forever. First" of the traditional New England home? many homes. "The guest room," its

Breakfast and lunch throughout let us paint the woodwork a very pale Architects and builders say that mod- successor, still survives but such con­the camp is eaten at one of the' nearby gray, so pale as to look almost a blue ern conditions have eliminated in trivances as convertible couches and cafeterias. Supper on most days is tint, and paper the side walls with a practically all new building the time- I concealed cots in "the living room" arranged wherever t he visiting dele- v.arnished paper-an all-over indis- honored institutions, the "front par- forecast the future elimination of gates happen to be. tinct design in tints of blue, pink and lor" and the "sittin' room." even the guest room in all save the

The opening morning assembly, in green. Then hang fine-checked light Fifty years and more ago the aver- , homes of affluence. the auditorium began with the sing- blue and white curtains at the win- age New England parlor was a sort of Electrical contrivances are said to ing of "America" by the entire group. dows. Cut these curtains not more home museum, containing such treas- be making the pantry unnecessary. Secretary Jardine then made a wel- than 12 in. wide and the length of the ures as the "parlor set" that had been The kitchen has shrunk to proportions coming address to the boys and girls. windows, with valance the same width handed down through two ' or three the mere contemplation of which He said, in part: "This work and this and do not draw the shade below the generations, the glass-enclosed wax would almost overcOJl)e the housewife camp have no duplicate in any other valance. flowers, the "crayon enlargements," of a century ago, while' "the breakfast nation. America relies on its youth. Another idea for thijl same kitchen the family album and Bible, sea ~hells, nook" is gradually superseding the One of the most significant move- is a buff paint for woodwork, cream coral specimens, knicknacks from dining room. And the great-grand­ments inthe United States today is for side walls and ceiling, with brown everywhere, and above all-the un- parents of the New Englanders of to­the effort being made by farm people I and white fine-checked curtains. The forgettable staleness of the atmos- day used to move comfortably about to co-operate in production and mer- valance style of curtain, which \S p.here. One al~.ost looked for stalac- a kitchen that was almost big enough chandizing and to develop a fuller mentioned above, seems to meet with btes on the celhng. for "a town meetin'."-Christian Sci-country life. In this movement one more favor than any other, so that Only on rare 'occasions was the ence Monitor. of the biggest contributions comes is the style which will be meant in from the boys and girls in club work." this article. He called attention to the growth of Light blue woodwork, pale blue side club work so that about 600,000 mem- walls with pink and white fine-checked bel'S are r epresented by the 300 dele- material for curtains, woult! make a gates present at the camp. very pretty kitchen. Buff woodwork,

Secr etary Jardine was followed by tan varnished paper with medium­Dr. C. W. Warburton, Director of Ex- brown fast colors curtains is another tension, who described the achieve- good suggestion. White ceilings are ments of a number of outstanding nearly always most satisfactory and I club members, and by Dr. C. B. Smith, when bordered paper is not used, ~ Chief of the 9ffice of Co-operative Ex- molding painted the same color as the I r.~~~~~~f tension Work, who spoke of the four woodw6rk, makes an attractive finish. main objects of the camp-attention Paint the woodwork cream color, the to recreation and social life, through side walls buff, hang dull blue cur­the various programs, appreciation 01 tains and you have a pleasing combi­the things about us, through the bird nation. Cream woodwork, pale blue tours, development . of leadership walls and deeper blue curtains also through club conferences, and the con- harmonizing nicely, or pale green tact at first hand with the govern- walls with fine-checked green and mental agencies and pebple. State white curtains look equally as well. delegations were introduced, an- Before deciding on the color of your nouncements made, and the assembly shades, thought should be given to the concluded with a song, "America the color the house is painted as well as Beautiful," accompanied by colored to the interior; for instance, yellow slides thrown on the auditorium shades do not look well in a yellow screen with very beautiful effect. house, neither do white shades in a

An interesting feature of the morn- pure white house, nor green shades in ing meeting was the manner of greet: an all-green house. The colors should ing each speaker as he was intro- be contrasting and, of course, every­duced. The entire assembly rose and one knows that any house lOOKS best sang the club greeting song, which is I with every window showing the same brief and catchy, to the tune of ,. color or shade. "Boola, Boola." Cream woodwork, salmon side walls

The remainder of the morning was and white checked scrim curtains given up to an educational tour, would make an attractive kitchen, as taking inthe Corcoran Art GaHery, would dark brown woodwork, buff the Pan American Building, the N a- side walls and ecru scrim or unbleach­tional Academy of Science, and the ed muslin curtains. The brown wood­Lincoln Memorial. After lunch, sched- work would also look well with pale uled for one o'clock, came a visit to green walls and green and white cur­the Bureau of Dairying ofthe depart- I tains, 01' pale blue walls with blue ment, and club members' conferences dotted white muslin curtains, or sal­in the auditorium. I mon walls and blue and white checked

The evening was giveh up to rest curtains. and recreation, including a concert by Always buy fast-color material for the U. S. Marine Band at the Sylvan your 'curtains, for no kitchen can look Theatre on the Monument Grounds: tidy and attractive with faded cur­Taps sound at 10.00 p. m., and as Mr. tains at the windows. Farrell, Director of the Camp Organ- In a newly-built house, it is nicer ization anounced, "Taps means taps." to stain or varnish the woodwork than

The Old Swimming Hole Is Calling You - - -

BUT it won't take you dressed as you used to. This year - - - duty and beauty have joined

hands and the handsomest of Bathing Suits has resulted.

Practical when you're in '­you're not.

Men' .. One- Piece . . Flannel Shirt •.

Flannel Trunk. . Boy.' One-Piece . . Boy.' Flannel' Trunk. Boy.' Shirt. ' .

pictureful when

$4 to $J $2 to $4 $2 to $4 $2 ·to $5

.... $2' $1.50 to $2

Your grandfathe'r never saw such accessories to delightful bathing. - - - and we doubt if your grandchildren_ will either.

M~n" Terry Robes ................ ·$5 to $12 Men's Beach Robes . . ·· .. ·········· $4 'to $10 Boys' Beach Robes· · · ··· ········· $3.50 to $6 Boys' Terry Robes· ···· ·········· ·$4.5O-to $7

Jas: T/. Mullin &. Sons, Ine. WILMINGTON DELAWARE

A Great Store-In a Great City Two interesting souvenirs of their to paint it, but before applying either,

visit to Washington were presented on a coat of shellac is necessary, . as this Friday, June 17, to the members of prevents the stain from being ab-the National 4-H Club Camp. At a sorbed by the wood and gives a glossy \\;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ___ Oiiiiiiii_;;;_iiiiiiii_iiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ll brief ceremony in the afternoon a large gavel was presented to Secre-tary Jardine by the club members, and then he in turn gave each boy and girl a small leader's gavel made from timbers recently taken out of the White House in the course of re­pairing it. This wood is more than 100 years old. It was put in after the war of 1812 when the White House was burned. The handles are made from a hickory tree which fell in a storm at Mt, Vernon. The gavels are to be retained always in the families of those who receive them.

The gavel presented to Secretary Jardine was made from 50 varieties of wood, each typical of the com­mercial wood in a different State and in Alaska. The handle is of eucalyptus.

The second souvenir, a rosebush fr.om the agricultural greenhouses, WIll be sent to the home address of each club member, since it would be impossible to keep a plant alive under camp conditions.

A camp daily newspaper is being maintained. One boy or girl at each session is responsible for turning in .a news story so that interesting camp incidents will be reported promptly.

Saturday's program included an ad­dress by Dr. W. M. Mann of the Smithsonian Institution, a visit to the Office of Exhibits of the department and a trip to Mt. Vernon. In th~ afternoon there was a tree planting ceremony on the department grounds presided over by Col. Greeley, chief of the Forest Service of the department. Later a visit to the Navy Yard. ended in a boat trip on the Potomac, with supper on the boat.

flow-cost Tr'!'1Jsportatlo1J) .

Slar.CalFs Built by Durant Matots' .

IMPROVEO'STAR FOUR NEW STAR' SIX

Mr. Thomas Ingham says of his STAR 6: fI I just returned from a trip up through New England

covering 1350 miles, averaging 19 170 miles per gal. of ·gas. No oil except changes. And never had to change gears on a hill. It was the most satisfactory motor trip I was ever on.~'

RITTENHOUSE MOTOR~ CG. SOUTH COLLEGE' AVENUE

Wednesday, June 22, 1927

Make the ASeO Store Your

Shopping "Headquarters!" THESE conveniently located neighborhood Stores, well stocked

with every seasonable food need at extremely reasonable pri ces will serve you courteously and quickly. ' It is well worth your while to make the ASCO Store your'

Shopping "Headquarters"; here you always receive Full Value for Your Money and Known Quality. .

In ·the Stores Where Quulitl Counts, Your Money Money Goes Furthest!

.mIDII!II!IUI!lllUl1Il~l~qlmll!lmn.ul11ull1!l!1mll!l!1llilll!!l!II!!Ullmml1!J!I!!Iu!lIrul!!l!III1I!II!1!!II.!1!l!!!I i1l.lI'i!: !! :: ! :! Reg. 23e ASCO H

Hom·de·Llte or Sandwich Jar 1ge i i Mayonnaise Spread i i

.. Our own make. Purest ingredients. Wholesome and ap- I~ ! pebzmg. 1;1

mnlUlDnllllll1llilUmnnlllllllUllIllIlIlIlIDImnnDlDlllllDlUllIiIlilillDllillllliillllllllllilllllllliliil1illi'llii'i;!"!'!'

. ASCO or Campbell'.

Beans with Pork Lay in a supply. Very handy at meal time .

I!IJIII!lImlmm:m!1lI!!!lIl!DllmmnnIl!11lIUI!1II!1Illl!lllll!l!IIIII!!!I!IIi!I!!!!!I!11!1l!!llllIl!!lI!lI!II!!!!11!!I!llil!!.!·11 .i:!.!ifl

CO Peanut Butter tumbler ISc I~I ins and Peanut Dutter make delightful sandwiches.

~!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!=lilil~i1~I~~iiI~!.iiii!iIi!lliil~l;iliililmiiiiii!:lmii!iii!m!!ii~iiii!Iii~i!iiim. ii : :~: :~

3 cans 10c Lifebuoy

Soap 3 eak .. 19c

ASCO Ginger Ale .... ........ .. . bot 10e Schmidt's Cereal Beverage . .... 3 bots 25c Smithfield's Apple Sauce ....... can 12 Vzc Princess Apple Butter . . ...... . .. can IOc ASCO Tomato Catsup .... .... big bot l Se Heinz Tomato Catsup ........... . bot 16c Baker's Shredded Cocoanut ... pkg 7c, H e ASCO Corn Flakes ... ........ 3 pkgs 20e Shredded Wheat Biscuit ........ .. pkg 11 c Worcester Table Sauce ........ . .. bot 15c Dawn (Coffee Combination) ... ... pkg 23c ASCO Dutch Cocoa .... ' ... . .. liz Ib can 20e

Cider Vinegar' or ASCO b~ll~ Reg. 15c ASCO Pure l2 White Dis-. Vinegar IimniiHlIiimnnWWiililllliWiillllllliUfiliUl iimUlliilliiilliiiiiili:iiililiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiUII!i!iiiiilliilliiilii.ii!i!in

The utmost care il uled in making our bread. That's the reason ", why it is so good and stays fresh longer than just ordinary bread.

j' Victor Bread Bread. Supreme

Pan Loaf 6e

W~::"d 9c 1U1I1111ruunn!I!I!!Ill!!I!II1!JIlI!!IIiIIIIII!1I!D!!I!1n!mlUll!lUl1l!!!I.!!!i!l.!lm!l.!!!IIllUlIl.II!lI!!DI!illlDl!!IlI!m11!II!llll!!!liiiiill

R~g. 25c pur.e 21 c I ASCO. 25c III Salad Od bot Butterlne Ib t~i

". ~ mmmmmll!illltliDJlJlllI!IiiIlRllillDllIIlIDlfilllilll!!lilHlIiDlI1l11i11l1fJJnmllUlIIiUllUlllllillIIlUlilfIliilliillii Heinz Baked Beans .. ........ can 9c, l4c ASCO Wilbur's Breakfast Cocoa .... can lOe, 1ge ASCO Sliced Bacon .............. pkg 20c' California

, ASCO' Sliced Pineapple ....... .... can 25c Peaches Light Meat Tuna Fish ' .... . . . can l4c, 20e Big can 20c

, ASCO Sugar Corn ............ 2 cans 25c , Red Ripe Tomatoes ... . ....... 3 cans 25c Del Monte

Kellogg's Bran Flakes .. ... ..... . pkg IOc Cal.ifornia ., ~!~~t~::P. ~Wk .............. .. .... .. .. c.a.~c~~ t~~ Peaches

Campbell's Tomato Soup . .. .... 3 cans 25c Big can 21 c T ASCO Tomato Soup .......... 2 cans I5c ~iiimi!iiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiul

J.lll1llll!lnllln!!!!!!I!!II!iH1I11I!!llDIIIIIIIIWUIDIn!lllUUlIIIIIIUl1IIIIII!1LllJlJ!ll!llliIJiii

There's a Dilference-and You'll Taste it the minute you - Drink your First' Cup'

ASeO Coffee. . lb 35c Easily SOc V.lne! Why pay more!

Delicious for, ABeO T ~ 11> 17c Iced Tea • eas pkg

Orance Pekoe. India Ceylon, Old Country Style. li1lilUl11lli1lill!!l!!lilllllunmnnmnmullDliDIIDIIIIIIIIIII11IIlIIlIIIIi1IIiIlIIIllIIIIlII1mlillllllll

rz . ...... Ai.- """

Meat Special. for the Week -End!

I; A'II 'Chuck Roast(~~:~e Ib 220

I f Rolled . Lean Hamburg Pot 'Roast .. SOUp Meat ' Steak

i Ib23c Ib12!c" ~~ .250 I ' 2 -GENUINE SPRING L~MB

Leg. 1 L'amb, I Shoulder. I Rack Chops Ib 4.5lc' , lb' 35c - Ib 42c

~. I NeCk L~~~) . Th 30c I Brea.! 'Lamb Th 15c I ';I AII ~moked H" art m , Whole Ib 29C

Sklhned S or Half String Ends

Ham lb 15c •• d up - ..

Slices of Ham

lb 50~

Butt Ends Ham

lh-29c jl Fre.h KiII.d

Ib35c

~ Stewing Chickens <l

Thuriager Sau.age Spaai.h Sauce lib 10e bot 12c

r ! Sweet Chow Pab.t-ett Chee.e ;:

Ib22c plc.23c

d Always Blaaer and Better Values

in the ASCO Stores Where Quality Counts!

22, 1927

our

"

Wed nesday, June 22, 1927

CHURCHES Presbyterian Church

He". n. E. Hallman, Pastor -

!J:,15 II. m., Sunday School. II :00 a. m., Morning service. li: ,15 p. m., Christian Endeavor. 7:80 p. m., Evening service.

St. Thom~' Church Dr. n. D. Mathews, Rector

THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE

NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD AS TOLD BY OUR CORRESPONDENTS

Elkton Pleasant Hill Glasgow other points of interest, a few days of last week, returning Thursday

--- night of last week. Mrs. Giorge T. Witworth returned An appointed meeting to which the The Children's Day services which • _ •

to her home in Elmhurst, Del., atter public is cordially invited will be held were held at the Pencader Presby- Mermaid 10 a. m., Sunday School. spending a week with her sister, Mrs. in Mill Creek Friends meeting house, terian Church Sunday evening were a __ _

3

ANNOUNCEMENT w. have reduced Ih. price of

hirinr

TUXEDO SUITS to $2.50

J. Edw. Reynolds . & Sons

100 10 104 W. 6TH Wilminrton 11 a. m., Morning service. John F. Spark lin. Sunday afternoon, June 26, at 2 success in spite of the inclement Harmony Grange had a very good

II services on standard time. M " . , o'clock, standard time. Mr. Daniel weather. t' Md' Th b' d .... ---------__ --J r? J. B . . Decker IS m Rlcha. rds. Batchelor, of Baltimore, will be the mee 109 on ay evemng. e 10 er

• Hospital P rt D it h t -- twine order was reported on its way. ============= Newark M. E. Church ,0 e~os, were, I IS principal speaker. The annual reunion of the Pencader The secretary was instructed to ex-

Rc·". Disston W. Jacobs, Pastor understood, she w1l1 undergo an op- C t A .. '11 b h Id 11 eration tor gaU stones. A concrete garage is being con- eme ery ssoclatlon WI e e a tend an invitation to the executive

10.00 a. m., Session ot Church --' . structed at Pleasant HiJ1 cross-roads, day next Sunday. Everybody is cor- committee of Pomona Grange to hold

~ 1.00 a. m., Morning service. and daughter, ~orene, ot .Hage~stown, ent operator of the FairviE!7{ garage. -- 'd routine of business, a Flag Day pro-

Orthophonic Victrolas

Newark Radio Store . choo!. Sergeant and Mrs. D. R. Perkms Ifor Mr. Clarence W. Whiteman, pres- diaHy invited to attend these services. the meeting with Harmony. After the

0.45 p. m., Epworth League devo- Md., are spendmg some tIme With her Mr. H. J. Davis, the contractor, hopes . Little Betty Ford of Cooch Brl ge gram was enjoyed. The hospitality tional meeting. ~are~~, Mr. and Mrs. John F. to have the new building completed IS ImproVIng. committe !I, at the close of the even- !--___________ --!

7,30 p. m., Evening service. par 10. __ in a short time. Mrs. Flora Brooks entertained her ing served grape JuIce and small ============= a - • Mrs. John R. Martin and William -:-- sist('r and family, Mr. and Mrs. cakes.

Camp Otonka B. Parker are Philadelphia visitors. Mr. F. H. Buckmgham, Mrs. War- Charles Ruoss of Longwood on Sun- --___ ren Buckingham, .Katharine, Rebecca day. ' , Miss Sara Pennington spent the

. . Misses Lillian V. Alexander, Lidie and Warren Buckmgham, Jr., of Red __ week-end with her friend, Mrs. Mar-.July 9 IS Just ~bout two weeks off, Alexander, Hattie Alexander, accom- Mills, were Monday guests at the Mr.and Mrs. O. J. Cleaver and garet McCartney, of Wilmington.

as many of the gIrls of the State can panied by Mr. and Mrs. John Enee, of Buckingham Homestead. family were with her parents over The festival given by the Young tell you. On that date th~ Y. W. C. Baltimore, motored to Rehoboth Sunday. People's Society of White Clay Creek A. 'amp at Sandy Landmg, known B h D I Tu d Mrs. W. H. Gehman and son Ray-n Camp Otonka, will open for the eac, e., on _~ ay. mond, of Washington, D. C" spent a The eiglith grade graduates of the Church was reported a rousing suc-1927 season. For the first three Mr. and Mrs. ,Harry C. Evans are few days last week with the former's Glasgow Public School were DeUa cess, both financiaUy and sodaUy. weeks, or July 9-July 30, the spending the summer at their cottage son, Rev. G. T. Gehman and family. Fowler and Mary Dllyett. , GRANGE -M'EETING

"younger girls" wilJ go a-camping. on the Elk river. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, of Kenton, Miss May B;;;;n and Hermlln Appleton Grange will hold their July 30-31 are the week-end dates -- Del., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frazer Leasure accompanied by Misses DeUa annual festival at Appleton, on Fri-

Dr. Geo. B. Riegel

Chiropractor 55 Delaware Avenue

TUESDAY, THURSDAY SATURDAY

10 A. M. to 1 M.

PHONE 279.W lor business girls of the State. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Davis and children, Ruth and Rebecca, of Fowler, Jennie Brown, May Dayett, day evening, June 24. Ice cream, Mothers and adults are invited to have returned from a trip to Pauls- Dover, spent Sunday with Mr. and and Edward Biddle, motored to Wash- cakes and candy will be on sale. If \.1.::============,$/ share the joys of <;.amtling 'August 1-6. boro, N. J. Cl'ff d k' h . LCd' S d . The High School girls attend the last Th S th Ch t A I or Buc m! :n0 • mgton, urray averns an varIOUs \stormy, atur ,ay evemng. I k A g st 6 27 e war more au auqua sso-

t l~;: w~ t- hU

uh - p. evi s c ciation wilJ open their annual five- U. OF D. MEN IN . et glr s .~: ~h ave l' 'no

: d a - day program on the Alexander Evans NEW POSITIONS qhU ~II~ l:~~~nw:hat t~ec~:~i:1 ha~ h~~ lot, ~ecently purCha~ed by the Pro- Dr. F. Bayard Carter, son of Mr. t e g . gresslve Club, on Mam street, Elkton, s, lovely woodsy-brown co~t of sta.m Saturday afternoon. First-class tal- and Mrs. George Carter, formerly of and the boats a-:e newly pamted, W~lt- ent is again promised to lovers of this town, now of Smyrna, has been in.g for the Joll~ rows on Indian music, art and fun. , A comedy drama appointed instructor in Yale Univer­River: The Cardm~1 who sang so entitled "The Patsy," by the author sity in the department of obstetrics chernly every. mornmg f~r the pa?t of "Applesauce," is scheduled for and gynecology. two years, still makes hiS home In. Dr. Carter was graduated from Del­the pines nearby, as well as the other !hursday mght. The other features aware College in 1920, after which feathered friends of the trees. mclude Ernest" Ga~ble Concert Co~,: he spent three years as a Rhodes

Plans for a better and more inter- pan)'; lecture, Whither Goest Thou . Scholar at Oxford University, Eng­esting program are being prepared by by Hon. Frank B. Pearson; comedy land, specializing in medicine and the camp staff. Miss Mildred Dough- d~ama, "Sun Up"; concert by Ernest surgery. After his return from Ox­erty of Philadelphia, who has direct- Rmggold ?ompany; address ~y <?~v- ford, he enrolled at Johns Hopkins

Wesley Collegiate Institute An Endowed Preparatory School for Boys and Girls

Prepares for College or for Business F acuIty of Experienced Teachers

Strong Departments in

MUSIC ART AT!1LETICS PERSONAL SUPERVISION HOME ATMOSPHERE

WILSON Funeral Director

Appointments the Best Prompt and Personal

Attention ed ~he Y. W. C. A. camp (Camp ernor Ne~l~e. Ta~loe R~ss, on Pohtlcs University as a post-graduate student Modern Buildings and Equipment Arcola), of Philadelphia for two an~ PolitiCians; OrIental Pageant in surgery, following which course he Moderate Rates A n·ngs W·ndow Shades years, wilJ be the Camp Director. (With costumes); I~cture by Frank has been assistant ~urgeon in the ',! WI, I ~'liss Dorothy Johnston will have H. Hol~man; entertamment by Emer- New Haven (Connecticut) Hospital. Address: CLARENCE A. SHORT, President and Automobile Curtains charge of handicraft, Miss Dorothy son Wmters Co~pany. Dr. Carter was an. outstanding DOVER, DELA W ARB __ _

WiJliams wilJ direct recreation and The Alexander Evans homestead on student and. athl~te while at Dela- ':::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::~::~~::::~~~ the council hours, Miss Donna Dever West Main street, purchased some ware. In hiS semor year, he . served = Newark, Del. will have charge of the meals and the months ago by the Progressive Club, ?S head of the Stud~nt ·COU~CII. . He dining room, Miss liodgson is to be was dedicated last Saturday after- IS a me~ber of the Sigma PhI EpSilon .. -------------------------~ nurse whom will help the girls keep noon and evening as headquarters' for Fratermty. 1============== well and also offer an opportunity to Elk Klan, No. 23, K. K. K., with ap- Francis J. Cummings, who was learn first aid methods or the care of propriate ceremonies. Grand Dragon graduated with honors from the Un i­minor illnesses in the home. Meuller, of Baltimore, was the prin- versity of Delaware in 1925, has been

Word comes from Miss Helen Camp cipal speaker. A representative from made assistant professor of French at that she is planning some special in- the Grand Lodge, with headquarters the University of Pennsylvania. teres ts for the water sports. Not in Washington, D. C., also gave a Since his graduation at Delaware, only wi ll there be an opportunity to brief talk. Refreshments were served Mr. Cummings has been majoring in learn swimming, but those who can to everyone present. French in the graduate school of the pass the tests for Red Cross Life ' a - • University of Pennsylvania, at the Saving certificates will be awarded CECIL D. A. R. MEETS same time holding a teaching position the badges at camp, since Miss Camp AT NORTH EAST at the Overbrook School for the Blind. is a certified examiner. Mrs. C. B. The Captain Jeremiah Baker Chap- Throughout his college life, his work Root will be the camp mother, as well tel' Daughters of the American Revo- has been of such excellence that he as help in many ways with the camp lution met Saturday at Green Hill has won scholarships each year. He schedule. Nature study and music Inn, North East. Mrs. H. Benge Sim- spent his junior year of college with will also be stressed. mons, regent, was hostess. Mrs. Elva the Foreign Study Group in France.

Registrations are coming. in eve? Gilpin Denny, vice-regent, read an An unusual interest is felt in the day and it behooves any girl who IS appropriate selection on the American success of this young milD, owing to p.lanning to spend part of her. va~a- flag. The chapter flag was placed on the fact that he has been blind since tlOn at Otonka to get her applicatIon the porch where the flag exercises he was twelve years of age. He is the blank in as soon as possible.-Secre- were he ld. Miss Blanche Ford, super- son ot Mr. and· Mrs. John Cummings, tary. visor of music in the Carroll county of Wilmington, and is a member of

a - • schools, rendered selections on the the Kappa Alpha Fraternity. MANY ATTEND piano. A sketch of Dr. Amos Alex- John Cochran Pool, son of Mr. and

Lumber, Anthracite and Bituminous Coal, Special ./and Stock Mfllwork, Lime, Sand, Cement, Rttd Top Plaster, White Finishing Lime, Terra Cotta Pipe, Flue Lining, Fire Brick, Preston Asphalt Shingles and Roll Roofing, Eternlt Asbestos Shingles, Nalls, Metal Lath, Oak Cord Wood In 1 ft., 1X ft., 2ft. lengths, Kindling Wood sawed in 1 ft. lengths.

We solicit inquiries and patronage on items listed above, and assure you best of quality and prompt delivery.

E. J. HOLLINGSWORTH COMPANY , Successors to H. WARNER McNEAL

Phone 182 Newark, Delaware DEMONSTRATIONS ander Evans, of Elkton, fleet surgeon M H d P I f M'ddl to h

th C t't t' ding the War rs. owar 00,0 I e wn, as ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~ The demonstrations in the use of on e on~ I u I~n, hur h te h' been appointed as assistant professor heat controlled ranges being given by of 1812, written ~ t .e c ~p ~ I~- in the French language at William i!i!i!i!i!i8i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i~~M~~ Mrs. Lois C. Shelton for the Gas torian, was read. h ervlOf. 0 re res - and Mary College, Williamsburg, Vir-

- "':"' l'n" y in the New Century Club ments conclude: t.e r:ee mg. ginia. Mr. Pool will also conduct one this week, are attracting much atten- , IN MEMORIAM class each week in extension work.

ition from among the housewives of He was graduated from the Univer-INewark. In mdmory of Jane A. Chalmers, sity of Delaware this year, having

demonstrations which are given who deParted this life, June 20, 1926. spent his junior year of college with every afternoon are not only interest- the Foreign Study Group in France. ing of the information con- Sunshine passes, shadows fall, He is a member of the Kappa Alpha ~ained but to the housewife purchas- Love's remembrance outlasts all. Fraternity. rng a range during this demonstra- Mr. Pool will spend this Bummer tion week there is a special sale offer. Some may think you are forgotten studying in France. ~ach purchaser will be given this Though on earth you are no more a • •

Holloway Beach, c;:;'i!:r BOATING, BATHING and REFRESHMENTS

FREE PARKING

Special Rates for Sanday School Picnics Phone 96 F.2 North East, Maryland

ALFRED E. GREEN, M.r. ~pecial inducement and there will be But in memory you are with us Rings from one dollar to several pther and more important surprise As you always were before. hundred dollars at.-Parrish's. Adv./ iim==m!=:=~!i!il!i8i:====i3i!ii3i!iimim====:=:=!i8il!i8i:=!i8 ~rizes to be given away. -Sister Mary.

Gas Company has ordered a [~rJoad of gas ranges in anticipation ~l week's business and through ~he assistance given Mr. Fletcher ot ~he Newark office by a representative pf Oriole Company of Baltimore, rigorous effort will be made to dis­pose of this carload.

~ESK FROM A WASHSTAND me~ , in furnishing a bed­

toom, we I'ould be glad of a small ~.esk'- with a drawer and a shelf • . But ~c SnlRll e~t desks are sometimes re~y expensive. b.;~_ Woman solved the problem by r.·"'!; a discarded wash-stand. The lide; and drawer were left as they Were. The towel rack, doors and ~ttom were removed. A small shelf ~ith bOOk-ends was placed along the ~ack of the lop for books. A finish of tream enamel was put on, to harmon-~~. with the maple bed-room 8uit.

Dear Mother, rest, thy work is o'er, Thy loving hands shall toil no more: No more thy gentle eyes shall weep, Rest, dear mother, gently sleep.

-Daughter Jane. I Although you could not speak to us,

Nor could you say good-by, We know. your thoughts were with us

When you were called to die. Sister Elizabeth, Brother Will. . . .

CARE IN THE SOIL

Wild flowers will not thrive in a clay 80il. If you have a w.ild garden, mix the soil with plenty of leaf mold or humus and lighten it with a little sand. Most wild flowers do not do ~s well in a mossy, sour earth as 10

rich, light forest soil.

FOR FLOWERS Phone Wilmin,ton 203

roe_s ____ • _____ ._' _________________ • _________ ·e;--.---mei

, ___ ._ •• ________________ ._, _____ , __ ------------------_________ «.-0;:..

Au't-Willianuon'.

Con.tant Comfort.

Why Scald Your Feet? W 'hy coop up your feet in airtight casings

that allow no ventilation and scald your feet?

Constant Comforts are ventilated, keep the feet dry and cool. A built-in arch support adds to their wearing ease. We have them I in styles for every occasion.

!

M. PILN.ICK PHOENIX HOSIERY In blending and contrastin.

.hade.

I I $1.00, $1. SO, $1.95

~"c desk has the advantage of hav­t~v~~8tors, JO that it may be easily r'- "", and is in every way satistac­t~.:~. The hlue blotting-pad which ,'·.r8 the top is frequently renewed. 9-1

BRINTON'S 203 West Ninth Street

NEWARK'S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE

I II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~-~-~-~--~~~.~-~-~ .. ~.-~-~-.~.~.-~-~-.~-.~.~.~.-~.~.-~~ iii ._. •• - -- -

I ..

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Jill \ ~l 'I~\ Sto~lancl cons dft Before you send you}'

.I'Ordto be t'epall" eel he sun> of who is going to do the job.

OUR AUTHORIZED

FORD SERVICE DEPMtTMENT

i8 fquipecl ~edally to dO ~ wo .. k. ... Expertly t .. ained .!lt1trI memarilc8 ancl Elp«Ml 9lJtd rep-airing mach· intI)' wlll aSSUl'e you Clfa perfec:t job 'w"

Fader MotorCo. Newark, Del.

~ SALEe 'ER~CE

Beauty Forever

THE most beautiful and ten­der emotions of the human heart are those which l'rompt the placing of a memonaJ that the last resting place ofloved ones may be beautiful forever.

A Guardian Memorial is a perpetual expression of these cmotions and is protected forever by a Jones Brothers Guarantee Bond.

• GUARDIAN MEMORIALS .~!:-"

E. M. THOMPSON ' .... ISI ·W NEWARK. DEL.

AU/mud Diltrihdarl

~'. - '

THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Wednesday, i une 2_, 1927

The Newark Post WEDDINGS PENCADER REUNlON choir from West Chuch,.. Wilmington, as h~ had turned ~n the step when

The eleventh annual r eunion of t he will direc t the singing, Come and ente rmg and how wIth bllr~d hend he Pencader Presbyte~'ian Church, Glas- bring your fri ends, had accept d the healty 1Ij1\lI"u~e of

Issued Every Wednesday at THOMPSON-FADER the crowd, so graciously, With face The Shop Called Kells At four o'clock this afternoon, a gow, will be held June 26, under the CLASS ADOPTION ag~ow, he went into the stor~' of hi

NEWARK, DELAWARE very beautiful wedding was solemn- a uspices of the Pencader Cemetery tWlDS, ten months old, Eleanor Ann ESTATE OF EVERETT C. JOHNSON-Publisher ized at the home of the Misses Fader, Association. On Saturday evening, June 25tb, an~ harles Ro.bert whose little foot

MRS. EVERETT C. JOHNSON- Editor when their sister, Miss Violette The morning sermon will be preach- the various councils of Degree of prll1ts, mark th~lr bi rth cCl'tifknle and CHARLES B. JACOBS, JR.-Associate Editor A. Fader became the bride of Mr. ed by Rev. John H. Gross, D. D., of hontas of the State of Delaware :~dw~~~~. t~e I ·~gnatur s ~[ President

Entered .. second-class matter at Newark, Delaware, Edward D. Thompson, of iles, Ohio, the Board of Minis terial Relief and will hold a class adoptiol1, followed by h ~o: g\ atl~e ;\~~t'd, How under Act of March 3, 1897. The wedding ceremony was performed Sustentation, Philadelphia. Service at a banquet, at the Pythian Castle, 906 e ;~as t?n u / ~ e ite Hou,e

Make all cbecks to THE NBWARX POST. by the Reverend H. E. Hallm!ln, pas- 11 o'clock, standard time. West street, Wilmington. The initia- a th e, Ime 0 ht e happ~' pvent and w at lDterest t e P residen nnd Mr Telephones, 92 and 93. tor of the F irst Presbyterian Church Rev. Harold E . Nicely, pastor of tive work 'will be done by a degree Coolidge had shown. .

The Subscription price of this paper is $1.60 per year in advance. of this town, Westminster Presbyterian Church, team of excellent reputation from Th Ch r Single copies 4 centll. . The br~de was attended by her Wilmington, will ~ the speaker at Philad.elphia. All members of Mineola I and ;;liver:~ l:h: ae::D1 humi ng .along

We want and invite communicCltions, but they must be signed by the SIster, MISS Eleanor E. Fader, as the afternoon serVIce, at 2 o'clock, CounCIl, No. 17, are urged to attend. n,g papels and writer's nam~ot for publicCltion, but for our information and f'rotection. maid of honor. Her brother-in-law, standard time. Conveyance will be provided and leave the press men had thell' little joke

M;r. JalJ1es M. Conner, of Baltimore, Rev. John McMurray, pastor of the Odd Fellows- Hall at 7 o'clock, day- t elling the dear, old soul tha t th~

~ was the ~est man. , Pen~ader Church, will preside at both light saving time.-Sara Tryens, Press crowd was cheering for him, Chuck.

"/ttnnb Boabs. 1IiloUltrs. 'arks, iltttl'r &t~ooll1. mrrts. The brIde wore a gown of Ivory sessIOns. Professor Clymer and his Correspondent. ling, he turned on them asking if W satin, bouffant style, and carried a they were holding an I rish convention.

~'Utl' mattt, JJ1rl'S~ J\tr. &uus~iut nub _nrh fnr shower bouquet of orchids and lilies A truck sped up and two scks of

£utrubnby."-OUR MOTTO. of the valley. The maid of honor wore I mail were carried in at the creen a dress of blue chiffon and lace, and 0 U A S I doors. In those three hours, a dozen

'b==========================-l)1 carried a bouquet of pink roses and Ilr nero nd His mi e messenger boys peddled up, le(t their delphinium. bikes sprawled on the side\\slks at

Immediately following the cere- the curb and delivered their yellow mony the bride and groom left for By Eth~l Wilson envelopes. A contingent (rom the an extended wedding tour through the Marine Band, in red coat. anri white

JUNE 22, 1927

Canadian Rockies. trousers, sauntered in at the side ' We have called The Newark Post the community's news- __ "Lindbergh! Souvenirs of the Big parked yourself against a black -ash entrance. They were to fU rll i~h music

Give Us A Ring! paper. We feel that we should qualify that statement somewhat. YEATMAN-BROSIUS Man!" A vender was hawking badges tree and stood for three hours to see at the Cabinet dinner given in honor This paper is the community's newspaper in that it contains the Miss Marjorie Cloud Brosius, daugh- with Lin'dbergh's photograph and a the smile of a hero whom "all the of Lindbergh. Mr. Bixby and four news of the community. We make no claim of being anything tel' of Mrs. Charles E. Bros ius, of small plane pendant. He had a satchel world delights to honor," then you other St. Louis friends tripped down more than a local sheet. Every week, we look first for the news West Grove, was married last Satur- full and a large board displayin~ the have never lived. Those three hours the steps after an interview with that directly concerns Newark and the surrounding districts. day at her home to Clarence Pennock discs with the head and smile-that were punctuated nine times with a their ,Eagle friend. At once they were

We believe that it is because of this fact and not in spite of Yeatman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur frank, open smile repeated perhaps a bland, emblematic smile and a sweep completely surrounded by Pre s Rep, it, that our little paper has such a wide circulation. We use that Yeatman, of West Grove. hundred times. "Everybody wear of the rigbt arm-the arm that at resentatives and r peeped over a word "wide" advisedly and believe our readers will agree with The bride was given in marriage by Lindy, one dime, ten cents!" cried an- the wheel of the St. Louis brushed the shoulder and listened. Questions were us in that statement, when we say that there are paid subscribers, her brother, Mahlon Brosius. Mrs. other. A satchel to each man, a man clouds away from the Atlantic Air fired and a voice from St. Louise re­many of them, in the following States: Delaware, Alabama, Cali- Mahlon Brosius was matron of honor, to almost every tree, for it was hot. Line. If you have never stood at the plied, "He hasn't changed an iota. fornia, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, lndiana, illinois, Iowa, The bridesmaids were Miss Anna One fellow in blissful ignorance doorway of a hero, in the midst of He's just a thousand per cent and Maryland, Massachusf1tts, Missouri, Montana, Michigan, Ne- Passmore and Miss Marl B~osius. drawled out, "Lindenberg souvenirs!" an admiring crowd, you have yet to always has been. No. He hasn't braska, New York, New Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Little Muriel Taylor was the flower Venders, satcbels, badges, flag~, canes, live. The applause is like the surf' made any plans. Yes. We are going Pennsylvania, Virginia, Wisconsin, Washington, West Virginia, girl. The best man was Raymond balloons, men and women, gIrls and upon the beach when the tide is oI!--to New York." District of Volumbia. Wider still, for we add France, Belgium, Yeatman. The ushers were Edwin boys on ~rates, drygoods boxes and coming in. Gently it laps upon the It was near the end of my three, China, England and Hawaii. Brosius and James Hollingsworth. camp c~alrs, and tots atop the good, sand and you hear a quiet sound of hour wait that I remarked to a guard

The object of the- foregoing recital is not to sound the praise After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. old, reliable newspaper on the curb. hands and voices. The waves of close by, "It is a case of watchful of our paper; we have really a more subtle motive than that. The Yeatman will live on the Yeatman This was Washington, Pennsylvania clapping come regularly as the bil- waiting. Do you suppose it would do point we wish to bring out is this: those subscribers in other farm near West Grove. Avenu~, June 11th with Charles Lind- lows. Mysterious it seemed, for there any good if we called, 'Speech! Stat.es and lands are not strangers; they are home-town people Mrs. Yeatman is a graduate of bergh m store. was no leader in the crowd. A minute Speech!' when he comes out again?" who have wandered away for awhile. They probably read the Women's College of Delaware, as I looked back at the Union Station, apart the rounds of applause would Lowering his voice, he answered paper more closely than do our local subscribers. They are were also her matron of honor( form- at the three American flags like sen- break. As it is said "every seventb "They say he has this motto on his hungry for news of home. We have received letters which have erly Miss Dorothy Nunn) and one of tinals on their staffs before the arch- wave is a strong one with the force desk, 'What you don ' t say does no told us the story of eager and careful reading. her bridesmaids, Miss Pas&,more. She ways. The breeze had caught the to knock one down," so the hand be- one harm,' but don't quote me," he

Now it is impossible for a small handful of people to find all has taught home economics for two stripes and pinned them to the gray ~am.e mo~e »oisterous then. Beating added. of the news in our busy and growing little town. We do our years at the Unionville, Pennsylvania, of the sky. Never were bars of red m tIme w1th the hands, one, two-one, Sundown. A colored man drew in modest best, but we realize that only a fraction of the news items High School. more red, nor white more white. two, three, several times brought I the flag that had been hanging placid, which would inter~st our. readers can be se.cu~bd by us. 'Ve wish ROBINSON-HOUSTON "There she is!" cried a man proudly. Lindberg to the balcony of the house Iy from the staff like a benediction we were able to glve an ldea of the appreclation we feel for news ' I made a half turn and sure enougb, whose fascade is embe'lished with above the doorway. contributions, of the gratitude we feel toward the person who I MISS Mary Comfort Houston, in coat of platinum gray, the Los garlands of flowers as though the! People had come from and gone to calls and gives us an item which we might not have othbrwise I daughter of Congressman an~ Mrs. Angeles was nosing her way just be- architect had seen into the future. their suppers or dinners. till the heard. The briefest personal, which may seem to one persot not Robert G. HO,usto,n, wa~ marrIed on yond the Capitol. The sun began to The smile witho\lt words peered into applause went on as the swell of the worth reading, may be the line most eagerly read by some ~une 15, at SIX 0 clock m the morn- gild the gray as on she went. A whir ' a font of English ivy and when at sea. Always they seemed hoping one else. _ mg at the home of her parents in of engines and eight biplanes in one prolonged r~und of cheers, he ap- their ship, that smile, would COIllt

It is natural that the source of 'our news should be om: ~c- Geo:getown, to Mr. Julia~ Tho~as fo rmation, like a flight of birds, came peared attired in dinner suit upon the into port again. quaintances; they have a friendly feeling and like to help; but Robmson, son of the late Chl~f JustIce buzzing overhead. marble threshold, the same smile was As I crossed the street on the way our acquaintance is limited and we_ appeal for the co-operation of and Mrs. Alfred Peter Robmson, of The parade began to ass and the there., With boxwood hedge~ runn,ing to the tram a guard .inter:ogated those who do not know us, but who know our readers. For it the same town. T,\e ceremony was army, the nav and the Pmarines ot back m graceful curves on eIther SIde, "Well, how many penCIls dId you takes many a line to fill the columns even of a small town weekly performed by Reverend Samuel D, their share of YapPlause as the w~nt we ~eemed transplan,ted to an old- wear out?" My heart bounded as I and we have an ambition to give more news of more people, and Van Loan, rector of St. Paul's P. E. s lowly by, • "Their's not to m:ke re- fashIOned garden WIth a h,ero of answered, "I should like to have worn ask that you who read this will put aside the feeling that you Church, o~ Georgetown. ply. Theirs but to do and die" seem- our own. , _ . ont several on what a man like that do not like to have your names in the paper; think of the friends The brIde's dress was of ~each- ed written in their well-trained ranles. We w<il',;ed lor a word. Is It tr~e would say but unfortunately today, far away who are glad to see your names there. colored georgette ~nd she carrIed an Now and then a drum major smiled that heroes seldom speak? That t~elr the ,camerll men have the advantage.

We have heard persons scoff at their town paper (not in armful of old-fashIOned fI~wers. The at a cheer and one bright-faced outb act~ alone speak for them? Do J~st ThelI photographs have a language Newark) ; we have wondered that they did not realize that the house ~vas decora~ed Wlt~ flowers looked down from above his :folded plam folks G lk? If s?-th,ey bring ~vhich is not so easy for us to put newspaper was dependent upon co-operation, and were reminded grown I.n the beautiful Robinson gar- arms on the caisson with two others lot~ of colo~ and mUSIC WIth them I Into words." of a reprimand once given a member of a club who complained den. T,led to one .of the baskets :vas and smiled a broad beam at me o~ whl~e we walt for heroes',As I leaned For three hours I had stood through that she "was getting nothing out of the club." "Well," replied a weddmg-bell w~lch' was hand-pall1t- the curb. At the end came the reason agamst that ash tr~e qUIte near the a. glorious moving picture without an older member, "I have found that you get from the club j ust e~ for the ~room s ,late parents at ~he for this wonderful spectacle-Lind- I door, and the ASSOCIated Press stood, smgle spoken title by the hero. in the proportion that you put into it." tIme of theIr, marrIage. The weddmg berg, sitting beside his mother, with :-valked, and sat ne~r by, on curb and . Just 7:30 p .. m, and the second

Give us a ring' was very qUIet, only the members of head bared to the sun. He had been m auto, some P, lam fo.lks ta.lked to tlOn was pulling out of Wa • the immediate families being present. A d h The only other guest was Miss Elsie smiling his wholesome smile for a me. g~ar m passing WlS ed he The brakeman was wearing a

mile. When he passed, I overheard, h,ad a chaIr to offe.r me. He som. e- badge of Lindy with the St, Louis

AS SHE IS SPOKE ways and trams to the common speech Wright, of tbis town, who played the t t d f wedding march. "Look! He is there smiling just as Imes go very tlr~ 0 standmg. attached. "Taking it home to my

"What is Eng1isb?" asks G. B. of certain New York high-school Shaw, and, with a notorious prece- seniors--obviously not born of the dent, does not pause for a reply. blood of the Mediterranean peoples, Indeed, there is none to answer. Tbe either-a feeling of bopelessness akin learned playwrights, philologists ,and to Mr. Shaw's comes over him who poets who are meeting in London, as hears something like this: "He's had fitly remarks our correspondent, to tree years of French, dat guy, and he "preserve the English language from don't know nuttin' about dat stuff dying of indigestion in the United yet." One wonders whether the teach­States or anemia in England," have I ers have /liven up trying, or whether no answer. The best tRey could do some of them, using the same speech was to appoint a council wRicb hopes themselves, look down on other 8<:­

to rule with finality on pronunciation. cents as inferior, as Mr. Shaw says it Final decision about accent is a re- is the natural thing to do.-New York

The bride was graduated from unconcerned as you please." And an- I The~ ~e tal~ed of Lm~bergh and of boy," be said. "He's just crazy Georgetown High School and Ran- other voice out of tbe crowd, "Well, 1 the JOVIal smde of PreSIdent Coolidge I about Lindbergh."

dolph-Macon College. She w.as for I'm satisfied. I've seen him," Still l ===========================. several years head of the Englisb another, out of breath with shouting, department in the Newark High "I didn't even see tbe President." School and has a host of friends here. Washington Monument was like She spent last year with bel' parents Gulliver towering on the hill. The in Washington, D. C. Mr. Robinson is pigmies at his feet were not Lilli­an extensive land-owner in and about putians but people 'In all the colors of Georgetown and proprietor of a large summer, from all the countries of the poultry plant. world. They came to see the Presi­

Mr. and Mrs. Robinson left for a dent pin the Distinguished Flying motor trip through New England. Cross on Charles Lindbergh.

s. L. McKee Optical Co. 816 MARKET STREET

Will Move to 9 East 8th St. June 2S

The bride's traveling dress was The sepping stone from here was powder-blue clotb, with grey hat and du Pont Circle and the Temporary Scientific ~xamination of the Eyes

ili~LTheWQ~Willli"~Geo~~iw~h~i~te~Hiw~s~e~'~Iif~y~W~'~b~v~e~n~e~v~u~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 sponsibility which even a council of Times. playwrights and poets would not ven- ---1_ .. _'_--ture to assume. Mr. Shaw said there MRS. SEELEY ENTERTAINS are 42,767,500 dialects in Great Bri- A. O. U. W. BOOSTERS CLUB tain; we have counted them bere, Mrs. Mildred Seeley, of Elkton ~here are o~ly 42,767,499, but wbere road, near town, entertained the IS the commIttee that shall undertake A. o. U. W. Boosters Club, of Anchor to rule among them? Lodge, No.4, last Thursday evening.

town.

LYNCH-DAVIS Herman N. Lynch and Myrtle

Davis, both of Wilmington, were mar-ried before a large group of friends on Saturday afternoon in the Chris­tiana Presbyterian Church. The Rev­erend Samuel L. Irvine, pastor of tbe church, was officiating clergyman.

Of the elegant ac~e~ts, .the~e a~ Miss Edith Jackson, president, pre­only three tbat. are dlstmctlv? 10 thIS sided at the business meeting. Re­country. ~n~ IS the Boston 1m prove- ports of several committees ' were ment on orlgmal Yankee, whicb gulps heard, and it was decided to bold a down consonants and presses down on cobweb social at the home of Mrs :'a" and "1''' until they bleat: Another MargUerite Mailing, on Academ; SURPRISE PARTY IS the Southern accent, whIch drops street on Friday evening July 15 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Price were ~be" fi~al con~?n!nt of wor~s ,~ndi~g and ~ommittees were ap~ointed t~ given a surprise birthday party last m g, slurs 1', takes an a, as m make arrangements for the affair. Thursday evening at their home on "ca~" o~ the"wing. and flat.tens an "a" After the business meeting a social North College avenue. The evening :: 111 fas~ I untJlThtbe ~~ngle ,le~er time was enjoyed, including cards and was spent in playing cards and sing­A co~es trIp ets. . ~ t Ird :lst1l1Ct dancing, and refreshments were ing. At a late hour refreshments

men can accent IS w at may e call- served. were served. Those present were Mr. ed the Groton-Harvard system for The next meeting of the Boosters and Mrs. Herbert M. Price, .Mr. and males and. the Spence:Vass~r system Club will be held July 7, at the home Mrs. Kenneth Price and daughter for fem~les. When eIther IS proper- of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kauffman, Frances, Miss Mary Rhodes of Cecil­Iy superlmpo~ed u~on the gently b?rn Kells avenue. ton, Md" Mr. and Mrs, Raymond youth or malden, ,It becomes a tbmg Anchor Lodge will meet in regular Price and daughters Elizabeth and o~ charm; ~hen Its utterers a.re. 80- session next Tuesday night in Odd Anna Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles clally conscIous of the accent, 1t IS a Fellows Hall. Price, Jr., and son Benjamin of War-tongue of dread and horror. I _ • wick, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Clayton

Accenft-consciousness in general Your Interest Appleby of Middltown, Mr, and Mrs. makes or lamentable changes. The Layton Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis broad. "a," suddenly assumed by a Learn to like your work, and you Ash and daughter Virginia, of Wil-lady mured to the stone-crushing will take the grind out of a long day. mington, Mr. a l] d Mrs. Fred C. David­pronunciation that distinguishes the Dislike what you are doing, and you son and son Sidney of ~lmhurst, Mrs. American Midwest, has been known will continue to grind. Interest in- Annie Slack, 1'f;rs. Catherine Davis, to impel her to refer to New Jersey's spires industry, and income is regu- Mrt!. W. R. Ker .nedy, Mr. and Mrs. most famed product as "ahapple- lated by results. More payor a real Samuel Slack and family of Newark, Jahck," which is beyond human en- promotion is the direct result of your Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson Price and durance. But in giving ear on sub- interest. son Billy of Glasgow.

Light Weight Suits

for tall, short, stout and regular models, fabrics

that are thin and cool, yet ' hold their shape owing

to fine tailoring. Tropical Worsteds, E nglish

Flannel, Wool Crash, Linen and Silk, $18 to $45.

MANSURE & PRETTYMAN

DU PONT BUILDING

Note-Oating Troa'~r', Dack, Lin~n ,and Flann~l, $3 to $15!

man drew in • lha~lgirlg placid·

a benediction

Co.

St.

Wednesday, June 22, 1927 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE

T. R. Dantz accompanied Justin Steel ii'!

IIlIlUiUlIIll!!lfillIUllfillUluml!lIlIIl1111lU Il.Im!lIl.IllIl'!!:·I· of West J efferson, or t h Carolina; II PERSONAL NOTES Th W k I R· SOCIAL AND to Anna polis last Sunday, where Mr. ' B' hd C I Miss Co rinne B rry, of hestnut Hill;

II e ee n e Steel will enter the Naval Academy. ; ut ay orner I Mi ss Dorothy Ringler, of Strickers-

'1 11=A=N=D==M=E=E=T=m=G=S~~=================V=l=e=~=~~=C=L=U==B=N=E=W=S=~~I M~ ~~Gill~Hv~~~ j~_lIIl~lIlIIl~g~ _W~LI~vi~ ''': sister, Mrs. Harry McCleary, at Lew- Miss Dorothy Townsend entertained Miss Clark, supervi sor of hnlls a t

01'. and Mrs. Houchin, of Strickers- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nichol, of I Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Johnston, their isville, last week. last Saturday aftel'lloon at her home Women's College, has been ill fo r sev-ville, were Sunday dinne~ guests of Aberdeen, Maryland, were Sunday daughter, Genevieve, and their neph- - - on Kent Way, to celebrate her twelfth eral days, bu t is now improving.

Colonel and Mrs.~. Smith. ~~::~:r. of Mr. and Mrs. John E . ~\~~:~~IYWi~o~~:~d a;~s M::~.;ot:~ wa~i:Sw~~~~n~o;:;~t ~ft :~In~~:~!o~f ~it~~~;~'Be~~: ~~~~~sB:;;:::~~:I~:~ Wi~rs~n~:~nO~i~o::S~i~ r W~\~m~va~e:l~ MI'. a nd Mrs. Howard Griffin and -- the Traymore, Atlantic City. Mrs. W. J . Rowan. Louise Steel, Genevieve Johnston, Strickersville was r emoved Oll Mon-

son, Dave, of Washington, D. C. Miss Annabelle Jarmon spent Sun- -- Miss RomaineR;binson, of Clay- Dorothy Holton, Mary Louise Thomas. day in the Newark ambulance to the Sllt'll t la t week-end here with Mr. day with relatives at Berlin. Mary- Mr and Mrs Harry Erbey and son . Billy Holton, Mary Louise Thomas,

" • mont, spent last Friday with MISS Rc- Wheeless, Harold Tiffany. Jr., and home of her sister in Wilmington. Gl'ifTin 's father , G. W. Griffin. _ land. Bobby, of Newark, N. J., were guests becca Cann. __ -- -- of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Shumar. of __ Grant Code. Jr. Thomas Lindell, of Elkton, who has

]\[ I's. Armand Durant and Mr. and Mrs. Horace V. Cory and family. Kells avenue. over the week-end. Miss Marian Brown, of Wilming- -- been treated at the Homeopathic Hos-1111'8. L. K. Bowen attended the who have been visiting here at the -- ton, was the week-end guest of Miss BIRTHDAY PARTY pital in Wilmingt'on, since he was fenci ng exhibition at Bellevue last home of Mrs. Cory's parents. Mr. and Miss Anna Gallaher entertained· at Anna Gallaher. Mrs. Charles Burnley. of. Lower at tacked by n. bull ten days ago, was . at lll'day afternoon. Lt.-Col. ' Oars- Mrs. L. K. Bowen. left on Wednesday dinner on Monday evening for Miss The members -of the Young Wom- Depot Road. gave a party to a group able to return to his home yesterday. well , son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. to visit Mrs • • Earle Newnam, at I Violette Fader. whose marriage to Mr. f th !'ttl f ' d f h d ht __ Bowtn, ca rried off first honors in the Kennett Square. They will return Edward D. Thompson, of Niles. Ohio, an's Missionary Society enjoyed a 0 e I ~ rlen S 0 ~. aug er. Mrs. Frank Futcher was a patient contest. here this week-end. will be solemnized this afternoon. and boat ride from Wilmington to Phil a- Jane. on t e occasion 0 her sixth at the Flower Hospital last Saturday

.- MI'ss McKI'm who has been the' fo. r Miss Olive Heiser, whos.e m.ar- delphia and return last evening. birthday. June 20. Those entertained morning, when Dr. Johnson r emoved The Woman's Auxiliary of the St. . ' rlage to Mr. Herman Gross Dimmick, -- were Vivian McMullen, Virginia Hur- from the palm of her right hand a

t f M F H d II Mrs. Frede~ck Ritz accompanied lock, Dorothy Holton. Louise Whitney. Thomas' Church cleared $66 at the gues 0 ISS rances ur. was ca - of Reading. will take place o~ Sat- s'plinter two and five-eighths inches supper which was held in the Parish ed .home . on Satur.day by the death of urday. The guests were: Misses Vio- her granddaughter. Barbara-Anne. to ,Jane Armstrong. Marjorie Jones. long. The splinter had been in her House last Thursday eening. her cousm, Dr. H.lr_am Burton. lette Fader, Eleanor Fader, Olive Hei- her home in Swampscott. Massachu- Betty Burnley, Chandler Rigdon. Jos- hand for several weeks.

Miss Marian Pixley left on Thurs· day fo r her home in South Lee, Massachusetts. Miss Pixley has re­signed her position as demonstration teacher in the sixth grade of the New­ark public schools.

. setts. where Mrs. Ritz will visit Mr. eph Bond. Ernest Burnley. Jr .• Aldan __ ser. Dora Law and Mrs. Frank Fader. and Mrs. Walter Ritz. Collins and Jack Collins. Among the Rebecca Buckingham. who suffered Dr. F. M. K. Foster. who left the

University of Delaware two years ago to teach at the University 'of Wis­consin, will teach at the session of the Summer School at the University of Washington. at Seattle.

Elwood Hoffecker, of Washington, Mrs. Louise Cunningham" and Miss "grown-ups" present were Mr. H. J. a broken leg in the automobile colli-D. C .• and · Howard Russum, of Beach Suzanne Cunningham. of Philadel- Gaerthe. Mrs. Joseph Bond. Mrs: sion which occurred at Delaware ave­Haven. New Jersey, were week-end phia. spent the week-end with Mr. and Ernest Burnley. Mrs. Elizabeth Burn- nuc and Academy streets two months guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hof- ley, Mrs. W. D. Collins, Miss Mabel ago, is able to be out on crutches. fecker. Mrs. Thomas Ingham. - Collins and Mr. Ernest Burnley, Sr. , • •

-- - BIRTHS -- Mrs. George Carter and son. Dr. TH' E·SIC· K Thornton-To. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dr. and Mrs. George Rhodes were Bayard Carter, of New Haven, Con-

called to. Ridgely. Maryland. because necticut, spent Saturday calling_ on Fletcher Thornton, on Thursday,

lIl iss Jean Webber, of New York Mrs. Walter W. Price and three City, spent last week-end here with children, of Snow Hill, Maryland,

of the serious illness of Dr. Rhodes' Newark friends. Mrs. Harry Harris, formerly Miss June 16. at the Flower Hospital. a father. Henry W. Rhodes. Mr. __ Vera Conner. of Welsh Tract. who daughter. Bertha Jane.

her sister, Mrs. A. D. Cobb. spent last week at the home of her __ uncle. John L. Holloway.

T. Benton McCauley and Thomas B. McCauley, of Highland Park. Pa .• Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig and daugh­ter, of Wilmington, and Mr. and Mrs. Alber t G. McCauley, of Elmhurst, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kauffman. of Kells avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carlisle spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Tatman, in Greenwood.

Rhodes. while still seriously ill. is Mr. Robert Ritz. of New York City, was recently operated on for ap-somewhat improvea since Sunday. spent the week-end at the home of his pendicitis at the Physicians and Sur- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

- mother. on Park Place. geons Hospital in Wilmington, has __

Mrs. S. J. Smith and her little Lester W. Tarr left yesterday to __ been seriously I ill, but is at present LOST-Safurday evening. between

spend the rest of the week at Atlantic Miss Nancy Faulkner. of New Cas- improving. grandson. S. J. Smith, II, have re­ City. tie. will spend this week-end with Miss __ the High School and B. & O. Rail-

Charlotte Hossinger. Paul Steel was taken yesterday to road. or on the Women's College

Mrs. L. K. Bowen was a guest at a luncheon given last Saturday at Naaman's by Mrs. William Mosely, of Wilmington.

turned from Washinlrt:0n. where t~e A. Murray Harison has returned boy u~derwent a tonSIl and adenOid to his home here from Cambridge, operation at the Walter Reed Hos- Massachusetts where he has studied pital. While there. they were privi-j this year at the Harvard Law School.

__ the Homeopathic Hospital in Wil- campus. a bracelet. white and blue Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Evans and' mington for treatment. settings. Reward if returned to

Miss Charlotte Hossinger attended _. Newark Post. the Warren-Prickett wedding in Wil- Dr. Davis. of Baltimo~de, perfop~ed LOST B h f k Return to mington last Thursday. three tonsil and adenOi operatIons - unc 0 eys. leged to see and hear "Lindy," who __

last Thursday at the Flpwer Hospital. Newark Post. and receive reward. Ensign.. Robert-n;;wnes. who spent The patients were: Claude McMillan. 6,22.lt.

visited the hospital with his mother. John McCue. son of Dean McCue, Lane D. Webber. of San Diego, -- M N 1 d t of the University of Delaware. has ac-

California, spent several days last !dr. and Mrs. ~. R. c ea an ":0 cepted a position for the summer wito week her e with his sister. Mrs. A. D. chlldren. of Abmgto? PennsYlvam~. the Tidewater Navigation Company. Cobb. Mr. Webber came east also to spent Sunday here WIth Mr; McNeal s of New York City, and expects to sail attend the Shriners' Convention at parents, Mr. and ~rs. H. W. McNeal. on Thursday for Cuba.

the week-end here with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Downes. has re-turned t~ Annapolis.

:A.tlantic City. Miss Ethel Hauber left last Thurs- ·Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gravell and Mr. and Mrs. Palin Spruance. of El­kins Park, were Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs. H. W. Davis at Cooch's Bridge.

Mrs. Philena Medill and Miss Fran­ces Medill have returned to their home on East Main Street, after spending the winter and spring with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McVey. on West Main street.

Dr . and Mrs. R B. Mathews and !lay for a visit .with . her ~unt. M~s. daughter . Miss Louise Mathews. are George DerbyshIre. In PhlladelphJa. visiting relatives and friends in Mrs. Der?ysh!re and her guest went E t d S H 'll to Atlantic City on Monday to spend

as on an nO~I. this week.

Mrs. E . C. Henshaw. of Martins­burg, West Virginia. is .visiting her daughter. Mrs. Elroy Steedle.

Mrs. Gee is very ill at the home of her daughter , Mrs. D. W. Jacobs.

Mrs. Linwood Jacobs, of Columbus. Georgia. is spending several weeks h ~ l'e with her cousin. Miss Elsie Wright.

Mrs. Ray F. Moran. of Baltimore. spent last week -end with Mr. and Mrs. George L. Townsend, Jr.

Mrs. Arthur Underwood will be hostess to the Friday Card Club this week.

Misses Eleanor and Dorothy Town­send. Mi ss Louise Hutchison and Miss Mary Louise Thomas will leave on July 9, for 'l stay at Camp Otonka. Sandy Landing, near Dagsboro. Dela·

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Butz, Jr.. Miss Martha Wollaston entertained Brinton Wright. son of Mr. and of Craigmere, were dinnel: guests last at bridge last evening for Mrs. Rich­

Mrs. Ernest Wright. will leave on evening of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Du- ard Littell, of Cincinnati, who is vis-June 28 for Fairlee. Vermont. where rant. iting here at the home of her parents. he will spend July and August at Lan- . . ' Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Richards. Miss akila, the Gulick camp for boys. .Mrs. R. C. LeVIS and two children Wollaston's guests were: Mrs. Lit-

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Loomis. of WIll leave on ~onday to s~e~d the tell. Mrs. Walter Holton, Mrs. Mus­Glen Ridge. New Jersey. and Mr. and month of July WIth Mrs: LeVIS moth- selman. Misses Sara Lovett, Ruth Mrs. George Lovett. of Red Bank, will er. Mrs. B. F. J~n. m Buffalo. King. Anna Frazer. Agnes Frazer, visit Mrs. Loomis' and Mrs. Lovett's Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Curtis will Mrs. Herbert Henning. Mrs. Allyn parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Heiser. entertain at dinner on Thursday even- Cooch, Mrs. Richard Cooch, and Mrs. here this week-end and attend the ing in compliment to Miss Hester Edward Records. wedding of Miss Olive H~iser on Sat- Levis and Mr. Barton Mackey whose Mrs. Carl TayIo;" and children. of urday. marriage will take place on Saturday. Richmond, are visiting Mrs. Taylor's

Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Lefevre, of Pa- Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Levis will . enter· mother, Mrs. Hannah Pilling. Mr. oli, Mrs. Emma Lefevre and Mr. and tain the members of the families of and Mrs. tlonald Horsey and family. Mrs. Earl T. Lefevre. of West Ches- the bride and groom. and the bridal of Lansdowne. were guests of Mrs. tel'. were Sunday guest.s of Mr. and party at dinner on Friday evening. Pilling on Sunday.

Mrs. Elmer Thompson. ... Miss Hazel Wright, who taught last Professor and -M~. George Schus. Mrs. George Phlpps spent last year near Wa8hington~ D. C., has reo. ter are expected to return at the end

week-end in Baltimore with her par· ~~r~:~a~:':e ~u::;: ;:~o:t.niversity ~i:~i: ;::~: from a motor trip in the ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark. /

ware. -- Miss - ~iolet. Rowan has returned Professor and Mrs. T. A. Baker are

Mi ss Louise Hullihen has returned M~::' ::eh~i~ii~~ll:: ::ed h~:: ~f~~~ ~:~tt~n~~~ ~:~re~rD:~a~~:e~' E. E. -¥:r~~ing the week at Ithaca. New to her home here. and is rapidly re- del' Vaughn in Hopewell. __ covering from her recent operation Mrs. J. Pearce Cann spent last Mr. imd Mrs. H. S. Palmer. of Lov-fo r appendicitis. She ·and her sister, Dr. Lee W. Warren has returned-to week-end in Wernereyjlle. Penn sylva- ett avenue, )Villieave on Saturday for Miss France Hullihen, will leave on Florida on a business trip. Mrs. War- nia. where she ' was the guest of her a ten days' stay at Ithaca and Niag­J une 28 for Camp Alleghany, Vir- rent with her grat;1ddaughter, Mary aunt, Mrs. William James. ara Falls. Mr. Palmer will teach at ginia. where they will spend. July and Tilghman. have gone to Berlin, Mary- --August. land, for the summer. after a visit Newell McCauley, of Leeds. Mary. one of the weekly schools at Cornell.

-- with relatives here. land. is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Walter Dr. and Mrs. Gabriel will leave on Miss Augusta M. Kauffman, of -- Blackwell. July 4 for a trip north. to remain

Kells avenue. is spending a few days CharlE:s P. BI~st·Nto~.ay, ~c~ep~d ~ Charles Owens returned on Monday away until September 1. Mrs. Ga-with Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Mc- position with tea lona an 0 from a visit with relatives in Warren- briel will teach English at the Sum-Cau ley at Elmhurst. Elkton. S hi' h h EI

Jack Cann will leave tomorrow foi' ton. Virg!nia. __ ~:: ;o~~. m er orne town. mira. Mrs. Elroy Steedle spent Tuesday t' fl'd h he will Mrs. Katharine Steel. Mrs. Charles __

and Wednesday of last week with St· Augus me, orl a. were McKean. Miss Ruth Vinsinger and Misses Ruth, Eleanor and Frances Mrs. George Hohl. at Bethlehem, spend the summer. Butler will leave on Monday for Buck Pennsylvania. Hill Falls. where they have accepted

Dr. and Mrs. G-. -B-urton Pearson at- positions for the summer. tended the Commencl!ment Day ex­ercises at Princeton University yes­terday. Their son, G. Burton Pear- AS

Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Miss Helen Baker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Baker, of Selbyville. and Conn

SO ME Gifts become heirlooms u the Hall Marked Masterpieces of the ancient

craftsmen are handed down generation to

generation as ' priceless posseSSIOns '-'

T oelay the craftsmen In ' silver and the

jewelry arts have the inspiration of centuries­

old art with modern technique and equip­ment to gIve you speCImens that are faith­

ful in their tradition of design," yet fill the

modern requirements of utility..:J

We have at this bridal season a wide selec­

. tion of gifts" many pieces modestly priced"

that will become priceless. with the passing

of time '-'

MILLARD F . DAVIS DEPENDABLE SINCE 1879

"-

8 3 I Market Street Wilmiri~ton

10

on, who was graduated from the University, with high honors in eco­nomics. will l!ail Friday at midnight on the "Carmania." for Europe. where he vill spend the summer. Mrs. Pearson will spend this week with her son in Princton and in New York

A. WAVE IT IS

AS SAFE LOVELY Scott, of the same place. The bride =,===========================

is a graduate of Women's College. mmmmDIDIIIllllDDlDlllIIIIIlmutDIDIIlllllDmmlllDDmmlllllllllllllllDllIlIDlIIllllllllllmllllnmnmmmmllDl1llllll[lIJIIImmllllll Class of '25.

ity.

Professor and Mrs. Townend will leave Tuesday for a motor trip of several weeks through New England, stopping for a visit at Professor Townend's home at Fitchburg, Massa­chusetts .

D. L. Topping. of Baltimore. was the guest of P. M. Sherwood last week-end.

lI1iss Frances Hullihen will enter­tain at bridge at her home, "The Knoll," on Friday afternoon. June twenty-fourth.

Art isan Smith,-;;£"Philadelphia, was a w I'k-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Smith.

Mrs. Annie M~1l is on the sick list.

Mrs. Reese Griffin is visltlnw riends in Chil'ago.

EDMOND PERMANENT ' WA VE

$10 c:.,A1l Work Guaranteed - c:.,Any Style Wave Given

Positively No Frizz -

FACIAL TREATMENTS

SCALP TREATMENTS

FINGER WAVING

HAIR BOBBING

MARCELLING MASSAGING

c:.,A1l Work Done by Operators of Mature Experience

BARROW'S BEAUTY SHOP WASHINGTON HOUSE - NEWARK

Phone 190 For Appointm.nt OPBN aVBNINGS

Professor Ira S. Brinser, superin. tendent of Newark Schools, leaves : Saturday for Seattle. Washington, where he will be a delegate from the Delaware State Educational Associa­tion to the annual meeting of the Na. tional Education Association. He will stop enroute to visit his brother. Pro. E

fessor H. S. Brinser. Professor of Ed­ucation, Findlay College, Findlay. Ohio. Professor Brinser will meet Dr. H. V. Holloway. State Superin­tendent of Public Instruction, at Se­attle. and make the return trip with. him, returning to Newark about July 20. The meeting will be held from JUly a to. 8.

U. S. EXAM. Men and women 18 to 46 yrs., in­

terested in pending P. O. Clerk or Letter Carrier examination write G. A. Cook. 946 Pa. Ave., Washington. D. C., for free description of home­study training. Av. sal. $1700. In­structions prepared by former Asst. Postmaster General.

, '. --------. -

tAn Appropriate All-Year

Gift

THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE AND

THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES

KELLS

Beautifully Bound and Printed with facsimile inserts of

the original documents

PRICBS : One Dollar 10 Ten Dollars

NEWARK DELAWARE

Alfalfa Campaign To Start Thi. Month

County Agent Bau.man Has Stage S~t To Go After Growing

Problem.

have been definitely arranged for. ~t LT.·COLONEL CARSWELL . Stradley and Cann Tie is quite possible that other fields wlll WINS FENCING CONTEST be selected for demonstration pur· An outdoor dueling sword competi. For Golf Trophy poses during the season. Due to the tion was held Saturday afternoon by low price of sugar corn and the un· the Wilmington Sword Club on the On Saturday afternoon at the New. certainty of the tomato market, farm· estate of Mr. William G. Coxe, at ark Country Club, S. H. Stradley and ers have given more attention to the Bellevue. Eleven contestants entered J. P. Cann tied in the medal play com. growing of soy beans as a cash, c:op the competition, among whom were petition for the silver spoon with low this season. The farm bureau soltel' well.known fencers representing the net scores of 70. The figures were: tors advise me that they have de· Fencers Club of Philadelphia and the Stradley, 79.9.70; Cann, 91.21.70. livered between 400 and 600 .bushe~s Hermann Institute of Physical Train. The first round of the 'match handi.

New Castle County Agent R. O. of soy beans to f~rmers .10 ~hls ing of Philadelphia. cap play for the President's Cup was Bausman in his report for the month county. Much of thiS seed IS bemg The }<' rench "epic de combat" was concluded Saturday with the follow. of May states that the Alfalfa Cam· used for the growing of hay, but m?re used in all bouts and the whole of the ing results: paign, for which the ground work has than usual is being used for producmg body was included as a target. How. F. I. Crow beat S. J. Turner, 3 and already been laid, is about ready for soy bean seed as a cash crop." ever, very few touches were made on 1. W. E. Holton beat J. M. Terrell, a vigorous launching. There are a • • • the body, the majority of touches be· 3 and 1. J. P. Armstrong won from number of vital problems in connec· Dr. Gabriel Comments ing made on the sword hand or arm H. G. Lawson by default. F. C. tion with the growing of alfalfa in after cautious fencing. Houghton beat E. D. Steel, 4 and 3. this section that will be given par· 0 M k t' E Lt.·Col. Robert M. Carswell, of H. L. Bonhal)1 beat R. L. Haney, 6 ticular attention. Mr. Bausman's reo n ar e Ing ggs Wilmington, won the contest and the and 4. P. B. Myers beat W. A. Wilk. port, which follows, also includes com· gold medal. Second and third places inson, 2 and 1. S. H. Stradley beat ment on potato spraying, . seed corn (Continued from Pa~e 1.) were won by Kaiser and Belz, reo C. O. Houghton, 7 and 6. E. B. Crooks and soy beans : Coast producers would be much spectively, both of Hermann's Insti· beat M. S. Fisher, 7 and 6; Paul F.

" . costs. These costs, however, are awarded silver and bronze medals. (33 holes). H. J. Turner, Jr., beat

Wednesday, June 22, 1927

= ---Swimming Accessories

Rubber

Bathing Cap. and Shoes

Made to last of the best quality pure rubber.

Gayly colored in a variety of tints to match

your suit.

GEORGE W. RHODES DRUGGIST

Newark

Alfalfa Campaign ' smaller because of transportation I tute of Philadelphia. These were Pie beat George W. Rhodes 3 and 2

. The ground work IS p:etty v.:ell greatly reduced because the producers A large number of spect~tors we~e C. E. Jo~nson, 4 and 3 (33 h.oles). laid for the alfalfa campaign which ship either through the co· operative present and showed great Interest 10 R. G. Brinton beat C. H. HopkinS, 3 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ we expect to start the latter part of associations or through dealers who I the bouts and enthusiastically pro. and 2. A. S. Eastman beat R. C. ,,; June. As a result of the. survey ma~e ship in car.load lots. nounced the affair a brilliant success. Levis, 7 and 6. E. W. Steedle won

Delaware

a~ong the. seed dealers, It ca~ be said "The real menace to the Delaware This was the first affair of this kind frol!l R. J. Davis by default. W. C. With a fall degree of certamty t?at egg produced, however, lies not so ever staged in this state. Brewer and A. D. Level tied in 18 all of the local d~alers are handling much in the competition from the The score by bouts and standing of holes. C. A. McCue and B. F. Proud alfalfa seed tha:. IS adapted for use Pacific Coast as it does in that tliat the competition follows: tied in 18 holes. un,?er local conditIOns.. of the Middle West. The bulk of the W. L. This Saturday the Newark Country

We ~re confronted With another low grade eggs sold on the New York Lt.·Col. Carswell (Wilm. S. C.)9 1 Club will play a team match with ve:y serIOus problem. before we. are City market comes from that section. Kaiser (Hermann's) .... . . : . 7 3 the Kennett Square Country Club, at gOing to be able to gal~ any consl~er. These compete directly with the bulk Beltz (Hermann's) ......... 6 4 Kennett Square. Twenty.five players able degre~ of success 10 the growln.g of the eggs from Delaware, since O'Connor (Wilm. S. C.) . .. .. 6 6 are expected to represent Newark. ?f alfalfa 10 New Ca~tle co~~ty. ThiS these Delaware eggs, at present, are Bennett (Wilm. S. C.) .... . . 4 6 They will leave from the Country IS t~e proble~ of SOIl fertlhtl." Ex· of inferior quality, judged 'by the Flaherty (Wilm. S. C.) .. . .. 4 6 Club, about 1:30, daylight time. tensl~e experimental work 10 the standards of the New York City mar. Montgomery (Phila. F. C.) .. 4 6 • • •

A Wide and Appetizing Menu at Reasonable Prices

The B. & O. Rest_urant Oppo.ite the B. & O. Station

Dtlic:iofU Fountain Con/IdiOM Schraft's Candy growing of alfalfa conducted at the . . . CI d (W'I S C) 4 University of Maryland showed that keto ProductIOn costs 10 the ~Iddle owar 1m...... ... 6 CHALMERS HONORED I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ a high state of soil fertility was one West are low because :he. fee~ IS pro· Whaley (Wilm. S. C.) ...... 4 76 George V. "Shorty" Chalmers, of the foremost factors in assuring duced.l.ocally. By shiPPing. In large Maroney (Wilm. S. C.) .. . .. 3 k

. .. quantities, the transportatIOn costs Pyle (Wilm. S. C.) . ...... .. 2 8 steller athlete while in the Newar s~ccess With alfalfa. This work .10. are also reduced. These factors can. Lt. Col. Carswell is a graduate of H~gh School, received the highest dlcated that . where. ~here was a. high not be met in any way by the Dela. the University of Delaware and a tribute Tome School can pay to ath· st~te of SOil fertlhty that f~lll!res ware poultrymen. son.in.law of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. letic prowess when he was presented With alfalfa were seldom experienced. "H D I h t Bowen of this town with the Samuel C. Rowland Cup for In view of the relatively low state of owever, e aware as wo na- , I. . . the best all-round athlete in the

'1 f t 'I't . 11 . th th tural advantages not possessed by the CHILDREN h T S hId t' SOl er I I y, especla y 10 e so~ . - producers in the Middle West-a schoal, at t e ome c 00 gra ua Ion er~ part of Ne~ Castle c~unty, It IS climate which provides a long, mi:<! I like to see the children at table, on June 13. "Shorty" starred in three eVlde~t that thiS factor w~ll have, to season, and their nearness to the and hear each one telling of the won. sports this past year at Tome, foot­be given ~oremost attentIOn during market with unsurpassed transporta. derful things he has seen and heard. ball, basketball and baseball. He was ou~ campaign. . .. tion facilities. Given these basic ad. I like to hear the clatter of knives selected by Baltimore sport writers

The farm lease 10 use, espeCially In t th' h D I . and forks and spoons minglin 'th as the best school football player in

Electrical Supplies Covered Garbage Cans

Lawn Seed Paints and Varnishes

Carpenters' Tools of Every Description

Alf~ed D. Peoples 507 Market ~treet Wilmington the southern part of the county gives van ages ere IS no reason w y .e a . . g WI Mid

. . ' ware egg producers should continue their happy vOices. I had rather hear aryan. ~Ise to another problem 10 the g~~w. to take a low price for their product. it than any opera that was ever put --_._ •• ...-4._-- t.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 109 of alfalfa. Through the proVIsIOn They should immediately take steps upon the boards. Let the children For 40 years we have sold the = of ~he usual farm lease" the terms of to insure a high quality of eggs. This have liberty. Be honest and fair with people of Newark reliable goods. If 1.-------------------_______ , which have become a matter of cus· can be done by careful attention to them; be just; be tender; and they you want the other kind, you will tom, . the landlord pays the cost of breeding and feeding. The ext step will make you rich in love and joy.- have to get them' somewhere else.­the hme and the tenant gets all the, t db' th d . Robert Ingersoll J. W. Parrish. Advertisement. hay which can be used for feed. The IS 0 ~se goo uSlness me 0 Sin. hay which is sold is divided. Apply. marketing; grade t1J.e eggs carefull~; ============================ ing the terms of this lease to the use good cases, fillers and flats In ,. __________________________ .,

growing of alfalfa, it means that the order to secure a fine appearance ~s landlord pays for the lime and the rell as ~afety for the eggs; and ship

tenant gets all the alfalfa. It is prob- r~:n:h~' bulk of the western eggs able that the ~andl~r"d would ~r?fit, are produced in the ' spring of the even by complYing With the prOVISIOns , of this lease, due to the fact that the year, It becomes ~ven more profi:able

to produce eggs 10 the fall. With a hay would be produced on a, much mild fall climate it is possible to pro. smaller acreage, thus relea~Jng a duce fall eggs to better advantage larger acrea~e for . the grOWing of than the poultrymen in the Middle cash crops 10 which the landlord . . would share. On the other hand, due West. Another disadvantage whl~h to the fact that the tenant usually weste:n producers cannot overcome IS gets the ~ntire of the alfalfa crop, it the dlsta~ce from the market. At would seem that he could afford to best, PaCific Coast eg~s are .sev?ral pay a portion of the cost of the lime. days old when they arrive. .T~ls gives However, this is a matter that will the Delaware producer a distinct ad­have to be worked out according to van~ge and h~ should make the most the conditions on the individual farms of It. AttentIOn to these matters and to the temperament of the indio wo~l~ take care of the present com­vidual landlo~ds and tenants. petitIOn from the ~est. It woul.d

also forestall for a time a more serl-Potato Spraying ous situation which will very likely

"Spraying is a practice that is be- develop. The pou~tr~men in the ~id­coming more important in the suc- dIe West are begmmng to send high cessful growing of potatoes in this grade eggs to the market. With their area. Last year the ravages of the low operating cost they may soon be leaf hopper killed the vines from one in the position to lower the price of

Here's Your Vacation Money! You Can Cut Your Clothing Budget 10 0/0 to 30%

at our

RE-PRICING SALE- June 13 to 25 Prices 10% to 30% below city prices

for same grades of merchandise

400 prs. Wom~n's $4 to $11 Shoes - $2.95, $3.95, $7.95 400 pr.. Men's $5 to $10 Shoes - $3.45, $4.75, $7.95

MEN'S $30 to $35 SUITS at $20 to $26.50

BATHING SUITS All Kinds, All Colors

10% Off

Largest Selection of

STRAW HATS in Newark - 100/0 Off

HOPKINS,· HANCOCK CO. •• r, "{.If j

Quality-Service MAIN STREET NEWARK; DELAWARE

The Hardware Man of Newark

A Complete Line of

Goodyear Garden Hose All new stock. No old hose carried over

FULL L1NE OF HOSE ATTACHMENTS

THOMAS A. POTTS Phone 228 month to six weeks prematurely and all .grades of eggs without decreasing 1.--------__________________ .. 1

reduced the yields of the early pota- ' their own profits. The only way Dela· 1....-----------------------___ ---1

toes at least one-half. Consistent ware producers can protect themselves ,..--------------------------. I!!U~~=====-=====-~====_=====~ spraying would have avoided this con- is to follow the example of those from il dition. the Pacific Coast and build up such a

"A circular letter has been pre- reputation for high quality eggs that pared showing a suitable spray mix- they will be able still to command a ture to use and teIling how and when premium over their competitors. to use. This letter was sent to all • - • the farmers in the northerp part of LODGE CELEBRATES the county. This letter stated that SECOND BIRTHDAY most of the commercial spray mix- Mineola Council, No. 17, Degree of

CHARLES P. STEELE FRESH and SALT

MEATS Telephone 44 Newark, Delaware

tures are satisfactory, but that if a Pocahontas, drew members from all farmer grows any considerable acre- directions on Wednesday evening, age of potatoes that these commercial June 16th, the o~casion being their

sprays - become quite expensi~e. second birthday. The lodge room was -============::==============~ Through the use of the spray mix· beautifully decorated in the national = ture recommended. in the letter this colors and made delightfully fragrant cost could be deCidedly reduced. It with banked fiowers. Georgiana is recognize~ that it would be of little Palmer presented Deputy Pocahontas value to adVise farmers to make up a Pearl Tweed with an enormous bou. spray m~xture unless . the I?cal deal· quet of American Beauty roses. era had In stock the .mgredlents nec· The entertainment committee pre­essary. to m~ke the mixture. I, .there- sented the following program: Reci­fore, mtervlewed the dealers In the tation by Andrew Winfield Tryens; northern part of the co~nty and each piano accordion solo; recitation by of them agreed to lay In a stock of Gertrude Jacobs' singing of "The the necessary ingredients. During the Battle Cry of Fre~dom" by the assem­latte~ part of the seaso~ a check- , bly; recitation by Anne Bernice Try. up Will b~ made to d~termlne to what ens; piano solo by Helen Vansant, en. extent thiS spray mixture has been titled "Little Soldier Men"; a reading used. by Elsie Wideman entitled "Qur

Seed Corn Campaign Flag"; duet by Helen Hopkins and "The check· up on the seed corn Leona Tryen~; r~it~tion by M~ry

campaign indicates that from 360 to Jane Dev?nshlre; . Vlohn sol?, selectIOn 400 bushels of seed corn was sold f~om Fritz Kreisler; ,~ecltation by fr9m the crops tested for germination Leona :ry~~s; ~ar~h Comrades of and recommended for use as seed by the. Le!po~ , recl,~atlon by Sara T7' the Extension Service. It is estimated ens, sl?,gmg of Thl e Star Spang ed that the seea sold from these crops Banner by assemb y. would plant from 2400 to 2800 acres Strawberries, ice cr?am and cake of corn. were served by. th:, sO~lal committee.

Soy Bean Demonstrations "Let such teach others, who them. "Three soy bean demonstrations selves excel."

EXClUl~SIl<O>N J' ~~TlES/

1)0 .... ...... " '" ••• ~~,.R

•• AT SUMMER _____ .....

PRIC !

GET on to these coal cars of economy. Ride right through , the winter's cold

surrounded by warmth from our coal. Order coal now- to be ~ure - to be safe­and to safe.

NEW ARK LUMBER CO. Phone 5

Good-bye Kitchen Stove!

How you enjoy the cool kitchen

your gas range makes p'ossible!

But in the fall you'll l11i&~ the

old stove and its cozy warmth.

Why not let us install a radiator in

your kitchen, ~-at summer prices?

DANIEL STOLL PLUMBING HEATING ROOFING

.. Fortune" Gas Ranges

,

Wednesday,

our 2'rfmd:m01~helrs ings by apple by apple which bromelin acts digestion of meats. They are sifting two cups spoons baking spoons sugar salt. Cut in three add one· half to ,milk, enough to Roll out on a fourth inch

one cup crushed tablespoon melted greased griddle and instead of syrup.

Crisp Baeon with is a delightful dish. Fry on a platter made as bowl, sift in a aUy and add onl~'nlUIl. one·fourth teaspoon

of olive oil. glossy. Allow

place for an hour, SPoon of baking slice of pineapple at smoking hot fat minutes, then dr~in Sugar.

Baked Ham with version of the Place six slices

Delaware

../'" .

\\'ednesday, June 22, 1927 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 7

[ HERE'S A PAGE OF PROFIT NEWS FOR YOU

I

FOR T'H'r;' HO r 'Sf: 1J11rr'E I ~:~h \:i~~ C;:~~i;in:~d W~~:~a~:as~e~~ • Administrator's Sale J, LUI ", ,. J sages, that t elephones everywhere OF

_ ___ _ ____________________ ---! went out of commission, that radjo, Real Estate Classified Advertising

RATES: LOST -:\n (lId-fashioned dinner , served not tered pudding di~h. Cut three s~eet :~atr~~:n:~~ll;;~~!s ;t~~p::~~;n:t~~~ I ng ago by a new-fashioned hostess potatoes lengthwlsh and cover pIne- I th t f'l d t f t' that By virtue of an order of the \~as accla imed with delight and a~ple. Add a third layer of three ~~ctr~ca~~.'::riv:~ eind~str:n~t:Ond stiB, Orphans' Court, will be exposed to amazrment. sl~ced apples topped with. two ~am police signals and fire alarms failed sale at Public Auction or Vendue, on

"I3ut I t hought with present day shces . . ~our over layers_ either pIne- to work and fire pumps failed to dl~tetil 's we were t~, be den.ied all these apple J.ulCe or one-half cu~ of water, pump water to the heigths, and when Saturday, July 2nd, 1927 rich things to eatl exclaimed one of ?ependIng on sw~etness desired .. Cook night came, darkness could no longer AT 9:30 A. M. STANDARD TIME the ~uc ts. In a slow oven In a covered dish for be dissipated by pressing a button or at the County Court House, Wilming-

"You can combin~ a knowled~e of two hours,. or' until tender. Dredge snapping a switch, the streets re- ton, Delawar,e, the following described modern dietetics with old-fashioned t~e top with brown sugar, dot with mained in gloom and citizens every- Real Estate late , of William V. food." replied the hostess and she bits of butter, and return to the hot where had to curry candles. Gallery, deceased: proceeded to explain, the ~ig~stibi~ity o~en or broiler for bro~ing. Sprinkle "A moment's reflection will show A frame Bunlralow, one and a half of some of the seemmgly mdlgestlble with parsley before servmg. that such a cata~trophe would strike stories high, with other improve-r ds. The secret lies in combining Hawaiian Pineapple Salad furnishes the cl'ty a blow almost as overwhelm- h I a '1 th d d f' d I f bl ments, on a lot at the nort wester y

pineapple with heavier and le~s easl y I , e nee e r~l,ts an ea y vegeta e ing' as that which struck Pompeii. corner of the Lincoln Highway and digested foods, since the pmeapple m the most dehghtful form. Use one Older means of lighting and locomo- McKee Lane, having a front on the itse lf, is a powerful digestive. medium ~an ~liced pineapple, one-half tion could be resumed, but the most Highway of 65 feet and a depth along

Want, For Sale, For Rent, Lost and Found-Minimum charge 26 cents; LOST- Between Lower Deport Road ~!~hinas~~t~~n~al word over 26, 1 cent and Grammar School, red Duofold

LEGAL: 60 cents per inch Parker Fountain Pen, Carved in i-PUBLIC SALES: 50 cents per inch tials HB. Malcom." Kindly retul'1l to

AIl advertising copy for this page should be in this office before 4 P. M. 6,16,2t

BLANCHE MALCOM, Lower Depot ·Road.

Tuesdar preceding dar_of publication. ============= Advertising received Wednesday will FOR SALE not be guaranteed position. . I

FOR RENT FOR SALE-l Othello Cooking Stove. Apply FRANCIS A. COOCH,

FOR RENT-Five-room house, plenty of fruit; spring water and good garden. Near McClellandsville.

6,22,2t 212 W. Main St.

FOR SALE-Tomato Plants ; Rada­baugh and Greater Baltimore. Apply to

4,6,tf. Phone 196 J H. W. COOK, ANDREW E. CANN. 6,22,2t Paper Mill Road.

Pinea llple Dumplings made just as grapefruit ahced, one tart apple cut distinguishing features of modern life McKee Lane of 146 feet. ur grandmothers made apple dumpl- in small cubes. Serve on crisp l\!ttuce and present-day civilization would be- For full description and terms of I FOR RE~T-Fo\Jr-room apartment. FOR SALE-Ford Coupe, good condi-

~lg~ by replacing the old-fashio.ned leaves with a . s~eet dressing m~de come like the tomes of the ancient I sale see large bills posted or address also, prIVate garage. tion. Apply pie by the modern canned pme- from one cup JUice from maraschmo Egyptians. Business would be liter- the 'undersigned I. MARRITZ, . LYDIA A. KENNING,

:~p IQ which contains an enzyme cherries. Garnish with some of the ally paralyzed." GEORGE P. REARDON 6,8,3t E. Mam St. 6,16,1t Newark, Delaware. bromelin acts as a direct aid in the cherries. _ _ _ I ' , ____________ _ digestion of other foods-especially Pineapple for Pies It is not the Critics who counts; not .. Administrator of William V. FOR RENT-Large house with pri- FOR SALE _ Orr Painer double meat s. They are made by mixing and the man who points out how the I Gallery, deceased, or . vate garage. Apply heater, in good shape. Call at 22 sifting two cups of flour, four tea- A flaky pie-crust, so light that it strong man stumbles, or where the WIL~IAM T. LYNAM, EsqUire, 6,8 L. HANDLOFF. East Delaware Ave. Sl100ns baking powder, two table- melts in the mouth, filled with fruits doer of deeds could have done them HIS Attorney. 6,16,2t. W. E. MORGAN. spoons sugar and one-half teaspoon and topped with a fluffy meringue, is better. The credit belongs to the man Attest:-David P. Hutchison, salt, Cut in three tablespoons fat and as good for children as for grown-ups. who is actually in the arena; whose . , Cleck O. C. add one-half to three-fourths cup If these fruits are combined with pine- face is marred by dust and sweat Wllml,ngton, Delaware,

" milk, enough to make a stiff dough. apple, the pie affords not only the tart and blood; who strives valiantly; who June 16th, 1927. Rollout on a floured board to one- taste that is so well liked in pies, but errs, and comes short again and again, four th inch t hickness and cut in four also properties which act as a diges- because there is not effort without W t W rks , h squares. On the center of each ~ive. , The enzy~e ?romelin: con:ained error and short coming.-Theodore a er 0 IIlC 11 d 'ned' slice of m pmeapple, aids m the digestion of Roosevelt. Improvement

WANTED 6,22,1t.

FOR SALE-Tomato Plants, Call a t --- I Old High School 01' Academy Build-CLERK - CARRIER Examination- ing.

Newark, July 16. Age 18-46. M~n- 6,16,It. G. W. RUSSELL. women. Don't miss this opportunity. 1 _____________ _

Coaching course $6. Booklet free. FOR SALE- Hardman Piano, price L. _HAMPTON, Box 1818-AL, reasonable.

6,22,lt Washington, D. C. 6,16,2t, Phone 288-W. square place ~neo:ee ~~:~oon sugar. other foods. . . 1==============1 __ _ pm apple an d th the been Many new and dehghtful recipes I : Fold up the e get t~ av II and have been devised for pineapple pies, EXECUTOR'S SALE ADVERTISEMENT CIVIL SERVICE Clerk-Carrier Ex- FOR SALE _ Three-quarter size moi~tened, pr~~: d~!~ :: aW;reased both plai~ and in combi~ation ~ith ___ amination ordered for Newark post enameled bedstead, springs and

----------~---------------

place fol,ded sake in a moderate oven other fruits. The followmg recipes OF Newark, Delaware, June 9, 1927. office; men and women eligible; de- mattress. Good condition. Cheap. baking dish, B . have been tested and found as eco- Sealed bids or proposals will be sirable positions; helpful corres- 6,8,2t. Phone 19. thirty minutes and serve With a . hot nomical and simple to make as they Household Goods received by the Town Council of pondence instruction for applicants. FOR SALE-l50 Baby Chicks, one

mad~ from the syrup dramed are pleasing to taste: _ Newark, Delaware, at the Council Request particurars. from the pmeapple. . ., Criss-Cross Apple and Pineapple The Household Goods of Mrs. Mary B. Office, until 7:00 P. M. (Standard Federal Correspond~nc~ School, week old; 300 Baby Chicks, one day

Pinea pple C~oanut Menngue Ple IS Pie: Heat one cup crushed pineapple Time), June' 22rid, 1927, at which, Kellogg Bu~ldmg, old; Barred Rick, Brown Leghorn made by heatmg ?~e ,and one-half and add to one cup of tart' apples Donnell will be sold at time they will be publi('ly oi'ened and 6,22,lt. Washmgton, D. C. and R. I. Red. Baby Ducks. cups milk, and mlxmg four table- pared cored but in eighths and cook- R. T. JONES' ST~RAGE ROOMS read : for constructing water lines and MRS. J . D. JAQUETTE, spoonE flour, one-eighth tea.spoon salt, ed until tender or one cup of canned New LOndon Avenue, Newark, DeL appurtenances thereto under Contract ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 6,1. Phone 196 M Newark. one-half cup sugar and 9;ddmg. the hot applesauce ma~ be used instead. Mix ' No.6. The approximate items are as Sealed propos-a Is will be received by FOR SALE-Empire Coal Range, also

Cook in a double ?OII~r for three-fourths cup sugar or slightly Saturday, June 25, 1927 follows .' th St H' h D t t t't . ttl t re ' e ate Ig way epar ~en ,~ I S Laundry Stove with hot water con-twentymmu es or un I mix u less if using the canned applesauce office, Dover, Delaware, until 2 0 clock nections' first class condition. Price

is thiCK and flour thoroughly cooked. one-eighth teaspoon salt and two AT 1 P. M., STANDARD TIME 1600 'Lin. ft. 4" Water Ma~ns P. M., July 6th, 1927, and at that ' Pour over two well-beaten egg yolk~, tablespoons flour. Add the hot pine- 19700 Lin. ft. 6" Water Mams place and time publicly opened for reasonable. return to double boiler and COOk. until apple and bring to the bOI'ling point Rugs" Draperies, Matting, Carpets, 6000 Lin. ft. 8" Force Mains contracts involving the following ap- FRANK H. BALLING,

thicken, or about thr. ee mmutes. stirring constantly, and add one tea' Sewing Machine, Oak Buffet, Bureaus, 44 Fire Hydrants proximate quantities: ' 6,26,tf Academy Street. add one cup well-dramed crushed spoon butter. Cool slightly add on~ Washstands, Music Cabinets, Library 160 House Service Connections I Contract 83 . pple, one-half cup shredded .co- beaten egg and two tablespo~ns lemon Table, Morris Chair, Living-room 266 Li~. ft. 8" 'J.'erra Cotta Pipe 3 8_1:A::~;KCl~:'ing 4.44 Miles , F~:m~!L(~!~;t~a~~~u:::!!e:~zeos~

and one-half teaspoon vanIlla juice Pour into pastry-lined pie pan Furniture, Rush-bottom Chairs, Hall 1 Brick Manhole . . 3 6-10 Acres Grubbing Also 100 cords of wood. Pour into baked pie crust. Add and 'arrange strl'ps of pastry acros Rack, Beds and Bedding, Lamps, Pic- 1 Sewage Pumpmg Station and 1,600 'CIh Yds. Excavation '

d d to s tures, Dishes, Cooking Utensils, Silver Wet Well 2,000 Cu. Yds. Borrow Phone 166 W GEO. DANBY, t8,blespoons pow er~ ~ugar d the top. Put into a hot oven and S t T 'I t S tit f Old Bl ~, - 6,900 Cu. Yds. Cement. Concrete 6,18 Newark, Del. slfHy-beaten egg whites an after ten minutes reduce heat and e, 01 e e s, 0 0 ue Proposals must be marked "Pro- Pavement

on top. ~prin~le with cocoa- bake about thirty minutes longer. Dishes, Oak Serving Table, lot Wal- posals for Extension to Water Sys- or FURNITURE FOR SALE-Electric brown qUickly m a hot oyen. Banana Pineapple Pie: -Mix one nut Cane Seat Chairs, Extension tern." , 6,900 Cpu

av' emYednst' (SClaegmeAngtgr-eCgOantecr)ete I washing machine, refrigerator, fr.uit

T nother old - Table, Wicker Clothes H,amper, Plans and specifications may be ob- h h pple u~novers, a. . ti: half cup each hot water and syrup Statue. ta'lned at the office of the Council in 23,600 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Metal cupboards, cold frame, porc c airs,

favorite are easIly dlges. drained from crushed pineapple and Joint and other ,furniture. en made thus: Roll pastry thm bring to the boiling point. Add one- AN1lIQUES Newark. A charge of $10.00 will be or ' E. C. VAN KEUREN,

cut into four .inch squares. Thor- half cup 8ugar, stirring constantly and b M made for a complete set of plans and 23,600 Lin. Ft. LongitUdinal Joint 66 West Delaware Ave. y drain the sirup from one can of r'emove from the fire. Add one tea Walnut three-corner Cup oard; a- specifications. This amount will be 120 C(nuo.n-ymdest.aIClif;ss "A" Concrete 6,18 ' Ph~ne 279 J.

t f - hogany Pedestal Table, Mahogany refunded upon the return of the 'plans pineapple. On the cen er 0 spoon butter three-fourths cup well d 1fT bl M h B u 3 600 Lbs Reinforcement square place a slice of the drain- drained, crushed pin.eapple, two beate - ~op- ea a e, , a ogany urea and specificationS'in good condition on '400 Lin: Ft. 16 in. Corrugated FOR SALE-Academy street, op-

f ~ With claw, ~eet, Wa!nut. Chest, Ma- or before the date of opening bids. Metal Pipe posite new High School. Brick semi-and on~ teas~oond 0 egg yolks and two medium-size hogany Sewing Stand, High Post Bed- Bids submitted must be accom- 240 L!n. Ft. 18 !n. R. C. P!pe bungalow, 6 robms, bath, heat, elec-

I' and butter. MOIsten t e .e g~s bananas (sliced thin.) Pour int.o stead, low-post Stead, Ladder-back . d b certl'fied check for 90 Lm Ft 24 m R C Pipe ' d f Id t th the panIe y a 30 LI'n·. Ft'.· 30 I·n·. R·. C.' PI'pe tric, sewerage, shades and. screen. s, pastry an 0 ~ge er m pastry-lined pie pan. Bake until C~air with 6 slats, Drop-leaf Table, $1600.00. .

triangles, pressm~ the edg~s pastry is well browned. Remove from 20 11 k ttl L t f ther . 2,400 Lin. Ft. Wood Shoulder Curb lot 66 x 180, shrubbery. Right price together. Fry until brown m oven cool slightly and cover with a -ga on coppe: e e. 0 0 0 A bond for 100% of the contract Contract 84 to quick purchaser. Also adjoining

fa t, drain on brown paper, meri~gue made from two stlffiy beate good~ not.mentlOned.. price will be required. Gravelling, Kilt's Hammock Road lot; sold with property or separ-d d nd n 'f.~IS w111 be a bl~ sale .of good The C;ouncil reserves the right to 3.2 Miles at ely. Apply

with pow ere sugar a egg whites and two tablespoons pow- furnIture; The sale Will st~rt prompt- reject any and all bids. ' 6,600 Cu. Yds. Gravel Borrow ALBERT L. LEWIS, dered sugar. Return to oven and Iy at 1 0 clock Standard ~Ime. EBEN B. FRAZER, President. 90 Lin. Ft: 16 in. Corrugated 6 1 Newark, Del.

Pancakes with Honey a~e brown meringue slightly. CHAS. B. EVANS, Metal Pipe _' ______ ...:.-_____ _ ous as well as m~re dl- Pineapple Cocoanut Merringue Pie: 6,16,2t. Executor. LEGAL NOTICE Contract 85 CINDERS for sale. Apply

than other kinds. MIX and Heat one and one-half cups milk. Mix ___ Surfacing Over Fishing Creek, 760 Ft. Phone, Elkton 168 J. M. McCOOL, two cups flour, one-half .teaspoon four tablespoons flour, one-eighth tea- LEGAL NOnCE Estate of Eleanor :&ugenia' Todd, De- (Thompsonville Road) 6-Il-8t. Elkton, Md. and fo ur teaspoons bak,lng pow- spoon salt, one-half cup sugar, add ___ ceased. Notice is hereby given that 220 Tons Broken Stone Base Add one beaten egg, mixed with the hot milk and cook in double boiler Estate of Sarah A. Holston, Deceased. Letters Testimentary upon the Estate 200 ~~~~sAmiesite Surface Course FOR SALE-10-acre Farm, (3 build cup crushed pineapple and 'One about twenty minutes or until mix- Notice is hereby given that Letters of Eleanor Eugenia Todd late of Contract' 86 ing lots front) with 7-room Bunga

melted fat. Bake on a hot ture is thick and flour thoroughly Testamentary upon the Estate of White Clay Creek Hundred, deceased, Bethany Beach Gov't. Road, .71 Mile low, all conveniences, including gas; griddle and serve with honey cooked. Stir into two beaten egg Sarah A. Holston, late of VVhite Clay were duly granted _unto Henri Etta 1,100 Cu. Yds. Excavation barn; chicken houses and brooders' of syrup. . yolks, return to double boiler and cook I Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly Todd on the Twenty-sIxth ,day of May 300 Cu. Y<1s. Borrow fruit of all kinds. -

Crisp Bacon with Pineapple Frlttera until mi~ture thickens. Cool, add one granted unto James Lumb and John A. D. 1927, and all persons indebted 1,060 Cu. Ydfl. Stone Cement con-I W. CARLISLE, a delightful breakfast or luncheon cup well-drained, crushed pineapple, Churchman on the Twenty-ninth day to the said deceased are requested to or crete Pavement ', 4,6,tf Newark, Del

, 1<'1'Y bacon slices crisp and serve one-half cup shredded cocoanut and of April, A. D. 1927, and all persons make payment to the Executrix with- 1,050 Cu. Y ds. Cement Concrete th-platter with pineapple fritters one-half teaspoon vanilla and pout:' indebted to, t~e said deceased are re- out delay, and all persons having de- Pavement (Slag AggTegate) FOR SALE-New:town brooders, e as fo llows: Beat up an egg in a into baked pie crust. Add two table- quested to make payment' to the mands against the deceased are re- 6,000 Sq. Yds. Sand Asphalt Surface best of them all. si ft in a cupful of flour, gra~u- spoons powdered sugar to two' stiffiy- Executors without delay, and all per- quired to exhibit and present the same 6 g~~y~s. Class "A" Concrete 1,19 Murray's Poultry Farm. nd add one-half cupful of mIlk, beaten egg whites and spread on top. sons having demands against the de- duly probated to the said Executrix 100 Lbs. Reinforcement FOR SALE-Baby chicks. We are

teaspoon salt and a tea- Sprinkle with cocoanut and brown cease d are required to exhibit and pre- on or before the Twenty-sixth day of 90 L' Ft 15 in R C Pipe ks of olive oil. Mix until smooth quickly in hot oven. sent the same duly probated to the May, A. D. 1928, or abide by the law 90 d~: Ft: 24 in. R·. C: Pipe now taking o~ders for baby chic

Allow to stand in a cool - • • said Executors on or before the lin this behalf. Performance of contract shall com- for future dehvery. M for 'an hour then add a tef- ELECTRICITY DOMINANT Twenty-ninth day of April, A. D. 1928, Address mence within ten (10) days after ex- 1,5,tf HURRAY'S POULTRY FAR of baking 'powder. Dip one FACTOR IN PRESENT-DAY ~IFE or abide by the laws in this behalf. HENRI ETTA TODD, ecution of the contract and be com- FOR SAND and dirt, apply

pineapple at a time, drop into Addressing the Industrial Commit- Address Executrix. pleted ' as specified. " NORMAN SLACK, f HURCHMAN La Monthly payments will be made for hot fat, fry for a ew tee of the Spokane, Washington, JOHN C , CHARLES B. EVANS, Atty. at w, 90 per cent of the construction com- 9,15, Phone 197 R

then drain and sift with Chamber of Commerce, Lewis A. JAMES LUMB, Ford Bldg., Illeted each month. Lewis said: ' Exec~tors. 6,1 Wilmington, Delaware . Bidders must submit lJ)0posals upon BUILDING LOTS for sale on Dela-

Ha m with Pineapple is a new "Suppose for a moment that all Charles B. Evans, Atty. at Law, forms provided by the epartment: ware avenue, opposite Wolf Hall. h d· h' h ld F rd Buildl'ng LEGAL NOTICE Each proposal must be accompanIed of the old Sout ern 18. electric service in RlIY city s ou o . ' __ 'by a surety bond, certified check, or Apply

six slices of pineapple in a but- suddenly cease forever; that tele- 5,4,10t Wilmington, Delaware .... _ f M rill V Gl S ith money to the amount of at least ten 714 ' L. HANDLOFF.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~tate 0 er a~ esen ~ '(10) per centum of the total amounti...:.' ____________ :-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I Deceued. Notice IS hereby given of the proposal. . HIGHEST price paid for live stock. ~ Ir-----------------------------y--------C------H------I--C------K-----S-----------------·~ ~~~t~~~~e~~:a~::~fes::o;m~~ po;:t me:~elb~e m~~k~~r~~p~o~~;a~ Pf~; Can or writ~ PLATT

I B A B I' late of White Clay Creek Hundred, b~~t~~~tS~~~~~~~. ~~ .• ~~~~, Hlg way Phone 289' Newark, Del. SPECIALS In Uled Carl

Model Chevrolet Coupe, r un only 3,000 miles. As

f~D~o~s Fno~d' Sedan, full . equipped, excellent condl

~~~ Coupster, excellent condi tion and guaranteed right.

Ford, Chevrolet and Star Tour-ing Cars.

Rittenhouse

I deceased, ' were duly granted unto The contract will be awarded or re-I BARRED ROCKS 10c I Saraphene Bunten on the Thirteenth jected within twenty (20) days from i-----F-O-R--SA-L-E-----

I W HITE LEGHORNS - 10c I day of May, A. D. 1927, and all per- the date, of opening pr10sals ..

OTS 12 I sons indebted to the said deceased are The I'!1ht IS reserve to reJect any 20-Acre Farm for sale, fine tr.uck-LESS THAN 100 L c requested to make payment to the or D~!aWed' plans rna be seen and in- ing land, ~ mile from Newark; Joins

We are Hatohlng U5,OOO Ever, Week I', Executrix without delay, and all per- dex plans and sp~lftcations ma~ be Curtis Paper Mill prope.rty. sons having demands against the de- obtained Ul?on receipt o~ two do lars 7-Room Bungalow With all con-

We .. narantee full count and .. fe delivery right at your door. d . d to hibit and ($2.00) which amount wJil nQt be re- veniences Garage in cellar. Will sell a- f Ov "0 Y E rience cealle are requIre ex funded . 't rty

A Breeding Plant 0 er • ears xpe '. present the 8ame duly probated to the STATE HiGHWAY DEPARTMENT, or trade for tow~ or. C1 y prope . We led the entire Rock CIa .. in Delaware Eig LaYing Contest said Executrix on or before the 6,22,2t Dover, Delaware Phone 208-M. Price right.

at Milford last year and are leadin, it again this yea~. We Thirteenth day of May, A. D. 1928, or J. FRANK ELLIOTT welcome customers to inspect our method of Breeding and beh If

abide by the law in this a . d A Mis80uri newspaper remarks: Hatching. Address Victor Recor. "Lot's wife had nothing much on Mrs.

Marvel Poultry Farm SARAPHENE BUNTEN, 1" __ ..... Lilt Dave Kirk. The former looked back Executrix. --..-.'" and turned into a pillar of salt; Mrs.

AGENTS GEORGETOWN, DELAWARE Charles B. Evans, Atty. at Law, N""aT' Radio StOTl Kirk looked back and turned into a !IT AR CARS 4-20-tf Ford Bulldinw, I telephone pole."-Hardware Age.

Motor.

~;m~ .. N~£!!W!!A~R!I!K.!!!IDI!EL!!!!!!! __ 1II1 W!!!~~;H~O~N;E~8~8~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!l!!!!e!!!!-!!!-I!!!iI!!!i---1ilJ 6,1 Wilmington, Delaware

THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, ,DELAWARE Wednesday, Ju ne 22, 1927 8 --= , L ' M h 11 Lewes-' Ml'8 Richal'dson Park- Lulu B, Hal'v"

I

"Since rural and elementary grade I cases of illness requiring confinement o.ulse aI's a., Bl' h D' Lydia E. Phillips, "y, teachers constitute a very large ma- in the infirmary, a no~inal fee of one Go~dl~ Owens,. MIl:on; LaUal.ne~c: E: L'll' M Ak T I J'ority of the students in the summer dollar ($1) per day WIll be charged. SpICer, Bethel, MISE' I ' E D I Ian " or, ay OI"S Bridge'

293 Sf d t F lJ States . Warren, Ellendale; sle . aye, Helen M. Beswick, Holly Ouk; Doro: a en s rom roar seSSIOn, the needs of th,ese classes re- llegistratiOll and Daily Program Ocean View; Helen L. Morgan, thy V. Caulk, Blackbird; Alice W

h I ceive special consideratIOn. However, Hutton, St. Georges; Elva B. Kerr'

E II L S mer Sc 00 several courses afe offered for the "¥onday, June 20, will be devoted Blades. Edge Moor; Preston W. Spence, Jr.' nro n ani benefit of those who may wish to to registration, and regular class Kent County Christiane; Antonio F , Rtrozzella' II =================~~==~:=~=:=:=:=~ take work in advance of that required work will begin, the following da:. , . M ' Rockland; Harriett E. Webb B : l.!: , for an elementary teacher's diploma. It is extrenlely Important that eveIY Harrlllgton- Mary L. Blown, at:y d V Lan rell H ' I '" ' . ear ,

director of Bureau of Rural Life, Na- teacher shall be present on registra- E. Crane Mary H. Dolby, Laurabelle E na . g , I ICiest, Bisle M. (Continued from Page 1.) the tional Congress of Parents and Teach- . Admission tion day. The State Department of Kennerly: Loretta I. Paskey, Ruth H. Yearsl~¥, Port Pelll,; utherinc Con.

dent of the University, will, in the ers, community organization. "There are no' examinatidns or Education requires an attendance of Peason, Essie R. Redden, Alberta ley, Middletown. . near future, hold a reception at Grant V. Code A. B. instructor in other regular requirements fOI' Udmis- I sixweeks, 01' thirty days, for ~ertifi- Sapp, Pearl Slaughter. Maryland Knoll for the faculty and students English, University of 'Delaware, lit- s ion to the summer school. All per- cate renewal, and tio absence, IIlclud- Dover-Myrtle C. Cubbage, An.na Elkton- Flora A. Davis, Mrs. M. of the Summel' School. O~ June 30 erature, composition. sons who hold a teacher's certificate ing absence on registration day, wi~l G. Phillips, Doris T. Smit~, Josephme H. Field, Mrs. Ada B. HelmIireck, ~:~ P. S. du Pont will hold his annu~l Ezra B. Crooks, Ph. D., professor of or have passed, in wh(>le or in part, be excused except for the most serl; S. Smithers, Helen M. Willey. ,Johnson, Agnes M. Mc ommons, Isa. party for the Summer School at his philosophy and social science, Uni- the State Board examinations are ous and unavoidable reasons. Felton-Mary K. Cameron, LOUise bel A. Scott. estate, Longwo?d.. '. versity of Delaware, ethics, sociology, eligible to attend. All other persons "The daily programs of al~ students L. Minner, LiJlian Frazier, Frances North East-Audrey M. Abrams,

Professor WIlkmson, who IS paI- ducational psychology. must satisfy the director of the sum- must be approved by the director of Hammond. Harold G. Crew, Mrs. Ru th A. Had. ticularly pleased with the faculty th~t e M r C. Denninson, A. M., Eng- mer school that they are able to the .Summer School. Wedn~sday, June Wyoming-;-Bertie E .. Kimble, Edna dock, Kathleen Reybold, Bessie M. he has been able to secure for thiS . a yo t W 'I . gton High pursue with profit the courses for 23, IS the last day on which changes E. ' Short, Ehzabeth Smith. Wingate year's school, announced that two hsh De~artmenh: ~ ~~gliSh which they wish to register. Admis- in programs, except those occasioned Lincoln-Thelma D. Calhoun, Eve- Salisb~ry-Louise H. Fra,lcis M changes have been made in the roster SCh~~I,.t ~ t~~c m: Os rural' school sion by the director is not a guaran- by the Summer School authorities, lyn I. Morris, Mazie M. Wilson. Lossie McAllister Mollie L. P~rk/s. originally announced. A e~t . a~ ey, . co~nty teaching tee that the State Board will reim- may be made without danger of loss Farmington-Henry C. Fibke, Em- Principo Furn;ce-Mrs. Minnie riJ

Miss Rena Allen, who was to teach s~pervlsol' h ussex , burse the student for summer school of credit in the course tllken up." rna Taylor. B Simmons Deborah A Jackson . child psychology and supervision, will 0 :;~~a~hr~rs, A. M., assistant pro- expenses. Only those who comply Enrollment Magnolia-Edna K. Lafferty, Mar- . Greensbo:o-Mrs. A~nes B. ' An. be unable to attend the schoql and ~er fessor of education, University of with the rules of the State Board con- . garet Moore. . drews, Bess E. Edwards. place has been taken by the apP?mt- D I . th thing of arithmetic cerning attendance at summer schools Of those enrolled on the opemng Clayton-E. Pearl Hall DaVIS, Clara Pittsville-Nellie E. Truitt M. ment of Superintendent Gilbert Nickel hi~t:;al:~d c~vi::'c , 'may expect such reimbursement. day 59 are from Wilmington; 69 from M. Gooding. . , Myra Cordrey, Mamie L. Webb'. I S.

of Middlet~wn schools. P~ofessor I Vioiet L. Findlay, A. B., supervisor Credit for Summer Sc~ool Work Sussex county; 33 from Kent; 69 Edith M. Jarrell, Fredel'lca; Roy F. Berlin-Mamie C. Coffin, Mildred E. Nickel has Just completed hiS ",:"ork f t t d Wilmington public "The courses offered til the sum- from rural New Castle; 31 from Corby, Jr., Smyrna; Agnes C. Webb, Beauchamp. for his doctor's degree at the Umver- 0 hnal u~et~ dU y~ion to biology. mer session are, with one or two ex- Maryland; 13 from Pennsylvania and Hartly. Anna G. Manlove Cecilton' Minni

f P . I . sc 00 S, III 10 UC . I 'th th . 6 f V'" Th enrollment ' ,e sity 0 ennsy vama. M . E H rding assistant art in- ceptions, identlca WI or e equlVa- rom Irgmla. e C I C t J. Richardson Willards ' Marga ret A Miss NeJlie M. Campbell, who was a;y. ·W a en's' College Univer- lent of courses given in the university follows: Rural New ast e oun y Todd Elk Miils' Viola 'N. Townsend'

to teach e~ucational measu~e~ents :~:uc o~I'Dela::re, fine and 'industrial during the rcgular academic year. Wilmington -:- . Ele~nor ? Woods, Newark-Margaret Burke, Eleanor Hebr~n; Irma M. Hall, Whaleysville; has also notified Professor WIlkmson ar~ Credits earned in these courses are Angela M. Wisneski, DaISY B . . P. K. Brooks, Rebecca B. Cann, Della Evelyn M. Harris, Chesteltown; Mil. that she will be . unable ~o attend t~: B~atrice P. Hartshorn, S. B., direc- therefore applicable, according to the Wallace, Martha E, Vandever, VIOla M. Cashell, Lillian M. Connell, M~r- dred S. Atkinson, Sudersville; Mrs. school. E. C. Wlth~m, dIrector .of t f tor of physical education, Women's a ims of the student, toward the ear~- R. Starr, Clara W. ~taa'ts, Anna E. jorie V. Connell, Ruth B. Connell, Vlr- Ella V. Gibson, Charlestown; Beulah Burea~ o~ EducatlOn~1 ReseaIch 0 Colle e University of Delaware, hy- ing of either the elementary teacher s Staats, Ma~y A. Shields, Gladys'" B. ginia L. Dameron, Agn~s G. Frazer, H. Griffin, Showell. the Wllmmgton pubhc schools, has . g, d ' t f I supervision of diploma or a college degree. In order Senft, Marte Ryan, Ethel M. Roe, Ethel T. Hopkins, Ethel P. Huston, . been named to take her place. Mr. glene an sam a 101, to insure the standard of thorough- Irene T. Robbins , Jennie M. Pretty- William E. Hayes, Jr., Dorothy"HaYJls , Pennsylvama Witham is an expert in the fi~ld of play.. M ' B S E glish State ness that is maintained during the man, Sarah L. Platensky, Olive R. Mrs. Wilmer Hill, Marjorie L. John- Boothwyn-Viola M. Hanby, Lida educational measurements and IS the N Ahcel Su~n , I 'T" so~ Md the regular session, the normal amount of I Moore, Essie A. Money, Margaret G. son Ida L. Kimble, Evelyn T. Kimble, P. Hanby. author of some standard tests used or"".a fC oOd'. oW d l·'t . tu'~e credit that may be earned in one Middleton, Kathryn F. Malcom, Made- Ha~nah B Lindell Hazel I. Malcom, Lewisville-Charlotte E. Cann, Ella

. teachmg 0 rea mg an lela . . . .. '. Ll d M'ld d . , , . . in that lme. . G' d R b' B A community summer session IS ltmlted to SIX lme C. Lloyd, Amy G.. oy, I re Charles A. Owens, Jr., Fredertck J. Cann.

Dr. George H. Ryden of the Umver- er~lu.e 0 m, .., __ credit hours. No student will be per- B. Lawrence, Rosalie E. Lawless, Rowan, Jennie E. Smith, Evelyn A. Nottingham-Evelyn E. Ma rti ndell, sity of Delaware fac~lty, wh? h~s ort::~~a:I~: Ryden, A. M., associate mitted to re.gi~ter for more. work Frieda Kurtz, Hele~ R. Kurtz, Sarah Stoll, Catherine E. Townsend~ G.eorge Kathryn L. Yerkes. spen: the school year Just e~dmg. m I rofess~r of American history and without permiSSion from the ~lrector Koppel, Nella A. KIte, Helen M. Ker- L. Townsend, 3d, Ruth E. Vmsmg~T, Janet T. Co.x, Quakertown; Anna speCial work at Harvard. Ulllverslty, Political science, University of Dela- Q.f the summer school and thIS per- rigan, Eleano~ M .. Kane, Bl~n~he W'\Margaret S. Vinsinger, J . H. ~elr, Z. Fell, Readlllg ; Nora F. Lynch, under leave of absence, wtll also be a P h' A' vernment mission will be granted only to those Hurlock, Marie Hltchen, Miriam P. Mrs Elsie Wideman Hazel M. Wright. Kennett Square; Helen Lamborn, Ivy. member of the summer school faculty ware, Ist~·y,v m~rlcan gOA M a~- students whose previous i'ecords Hickman, Leah S. Heindle, J. C. Hay- N~wport--GladyS'W. Lynam, Mary land; Mary B. Hickey, New London; this year, teachi~g history. . I sis~~·~:st rof'essoar

n o:u~:~lish', U~iver- demonstrate clearly their ability to ward, Alice R. Harvey, Amelia L. R. Lynllm, Mabel A. Steinbaker. A~ice L. Spen~er, Kelton; Florence V" The faculty, WIth the exceptIOn of. f ~ I mposition litera- do a superior grade of work. 'Under Hart, Walter J. Green, May M. Green'l New Castle-Elizabeth R. Hemp- Fisher, Elk View.

those noted above, is : .. ~~% 0 e aware, co , no circumstances will any student be Dorothy K. Green, Thelma M. Gray, hill, Bertha M. Lynam, Gertrude E. Virginia Officers ~f Admmlstrabon C L O~al I. Wheeler, supervisor of permitted to carry more than eight Alice M. G.eiszler, Harriett G . . Miller, Ruth E. Zimmerman. Sarah E. Dunton, Nassawadox; W,

Walter Hullthen, ~h. !?, D. .., . Tower Hill School Wilming- credit hours. . Gatchell, Anllle S. Fredd, Eva R. Elsmere-M.argaret L. Conner, Lulu C Baker Harrionburg' Minnie E president of the UnIversity of Dela- :~~I~USiC. ' , ,"The foregoin~ policy is in harmony Frankf.urt, ~y~a E. Everett, E~elyn Kelly, Mary R. ,!o!laston. . . Keen, Biumont; Clar~ Mohaupt: war~. . . . d ' _ The University of Delaware Sum- 'WIth the regulations. of the St~te De- G . . Elhott, Ltlhan ~utter, Addle E. Oak Grove-Ehza J. Eilts, Addle Wooshan; Lucy K. Young, Petersburg.

Wilham A. WIlkmso~, A. M . .' Ir~ mer School is of special benefit to the partment of EducatIOn govemmg 're-I Duhng, Anna J. Driscoll, Bertha A. H. White. tor, School of Education, Ulllverslty bl' hit h s of the state and imbursements for summer school ex- Drews, Elizabeth G. Donohue, Rachel Porter's-Miriam D Biddle, Mrs. The following registered after Mon. of Delaware, director of the summer P;l ICt sc 00 ea:t::rs preparing for penses. Dickerson, Anne M. Denning, Maple William B. Short, Ruth C. Biddle. day: Miss Harriet E. Barkley, Miss school. . a ~~ eO ~~:y ~pecial bulletin iS5ued E nses . Darby, Lillian B. Clark, Ethel P. Arden- Clara E. Martin, Edna Miriam Hawkins, Miss Ethel Stingel,

Elizabeth G. Kelly, A. M.: asslstan~ ~~d:~ the dire~tion of Professor Wil- . xpe " Cade: Gertrude R. Braderman, Edith Fritz.- Miss Mel~ssa McCabe, a~d . Victor professor of hom~ economICS, Worn kinson director of the school, sets out . "For resldent.s of Delaware tUItion F .. Blddle, E~te.lle Beaste~, Frances E. Hockessin-Anna M. Hobson, Cora Lecklenstem, all from WI~mmgton; en's College, deM! of women for the its u~poses and many other details IS ~r.ee; non-reSIdents are charged the BaIley, Chnstme B. Middleton . and M. Trimble. Lester Judy, Greenwood; MISS Ka~h. !iummer school. f P . I . t st to those who intend nom mal fee of $16 for the -term. Dorothy M. Pearson. Marshalltoli- Belle M Chambers, ryn Thawley, Denton, Md.; MISS

.A~thur G. W.ilkin~on, business ad- ;0 :~~~It:nr.~~~se as follows: Owing ~o .the large iJtcrease in the en- S 88eX Count ' Elizabeth , F . Dillon, Har~y R. Hans- Minnie Reed,. Lincoln; . Miss Clara mmlstrator, Ulllverslt~ of Delaw~re. "he Summer Sch;ol at the Univer- rollment m recent years and the de- u . y . roth, Madeline E. Johnston. Steele, Farll\mgton; MISS Charlotte

E~,,:ina Long, ass:stant bus mess it T of Delaware is esseRtiaUy a sire of the univer~ity and the State _ Milford-~eturab Beldema~, Mll- Townsend- Mrs. Eunice H. Lee, McFadden, Elkton, Md.; Miss Eliza. admllllstrator,. Women s Col~ege. 'IS y h 'trainin school. It is con- Board of Education to keep t~~ I dred T. Callaway, J:lazel B. Hitchens, Mrs. Gladys G. Poole. beth McNeal, Newark. . M. Ruth Kmg, B; S., dlrecto~ ~f teac ~rs nder the

g eneral direction of standard of instruction a~d other Ethel M. Moore, EdIth A .. Nunn, Nora

dining haU, Women s College, dletl-1ducte u f Ed g t' f th Uni- services of the summer session up to N. Russell, Dorothy M. Vmeyard, May tian for the sum~er school. . the .Sch:~~ ~ts r~~:;;n p:rpos: is to the level heretofore maintained, it Watson.

Dorothy Lee DIggs, R. N., nurse m I v~rslty p t't t tilize has been found necessary to charge a Georgetown- Everett M. Barr, charge Women's College. give te.achers ahn oppor Ulll Y 0 t~ n in small ' incidental fee of $2.60 to pro- Ms:ry H. Bailey, Newal S. Isa~cs,

a portIOn of t e summer vaca 0 t b J ff A J S 'th Officers of Instruction f h t d d paration for vide such service as can no e pro- Myrtle T.. e erson, sa . ml ,

ur~ er s u y an pre lanlled vided with the funds available from MarY,E. Smith, Sara Wilson. Calvin E. Affierbach, A. M., rural, th.elr wo~k. The cours~s .are p other sources. Room in the dormi- Millsboro-Eunice S. N. W. Crocker,

school supervisor, Sussex county, ele- IWlth a view (1) to assl.stmg p~os~ec~ tories and board at the University Norma R Lewis, Willa M. Lingo, mentary school administration, rural tive teachers in pro?u~mg their r~ Commons may be had at the rates Lotta W. 'McCabe Jennie M. Pretty-school management. . certi.ficai"; (2) to ~'lVmg teacher~. ~n stated in the following list of ex- man, Bessie E. Wilson.

James A. Barkley, A. M., associate service an opportumty to r~new 01 0 . B idgeville- May Betts Delema professor of his.tory, University of Ir~ise the gr~de of the certificate ~'r~~ ~:~i~:s~tal fee due from all Can~on, Rachel F. Hasting's, Miriam Delaware, AmerIcan and European vlOusly obtamed, and (3) to .encIJUI ) ( $ 260 H Kinard Nancy T. Lofland Lulu T.

. in teachers to ai111 defimtely at students .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. ' hlsMtory. 't H B ett A M state ~:e !ompletion of a sta~dard teach- Tuition fee (due from non-resi- McCauley, Pauhne A. Reynolds, Anna

argueI'I e . urn , .., I d t I) 16 00 M Smith director of adult education, com-I ers' course leading to an elementary i en s ~n: d' 'f .. th ' . ~ . . . .. 65'00 ·Seaford-Amanda Lee Culver Fan-munity organization. ~eacher's .diploma or a college degree B~:: a:'ith:~ , r~:m, e f:~mthe ' nie Lee Culver, Mabel R. Gl~ason,

Emily B. Cleaver (Mrs.) formerly ; m educatIOn. term ... .. ......... . . .. .. . . 40.00 Katie L. Handy, Martha A. Harring-

OBITUARY MRS. ESTELLE G. CAMPBELL

Mrs. Estelle G. Campbell, who was

land. The pall-bearers were: H. W. McNeal, I. Newton Sheaffer, T. J . Green, N. M. Motherall, Warren Singles, arid J. E. Dougherty.

GEORGE J.S'FRICKLAND

Board, per day ... : . .......... 1.00 ton, Helen F. Martin, Hattie E. Short. Single meals: Frankford-Mary L. Dasey, Tilgh-

Breakfast.. . •. ...... ... .. .. .40 man S. Johnson, Maggie M. Littleton, Luncheon .. . ... .. ... . .. .. , . .40 Emma H. Long, Harold A. Lynch, Dinner .................... . .76 Vance A. McCabe.

. . Greenwood-Sadie E. Jones, Mae "The incidental fee, the tUItIOn fee L ftarid L Belle Prettyman and Nell

in case of non-residents, and at least R~gers: . seventy-one years old last Friday, George J. St;ickiand, husband of half of the room and board fee must Laurel-Katharine L. Horton, Iva passed away suddenly at three-thirty Elizabeth Strickland, died on June 16, be . paid at the time the student M. James, Evelyn V. Long, Ermine Q. last Saturday morning, at her home aged 61, years. The funeral services t on South College avenue. She had were held on Monday afternoon, June regis ers. Nye. not been in the best of health, but 20, at his residence, at ·Kemblesville. Living Accommodations Dagsboro-Mrs. Joseph L. Chandler, was of a cheerful disposition' and did Interment was made in St. John's "Residence Hall, Sussex Hall, and Florence M. Holt, Cynthia G. Rey-not alarm her family and friends over cemetery, Lewisville, Pennsylvania. New Castle Hall, the three large dor- nolds. her condition, so that the end came - • 0 mitories of the Women's College, will Selbyville-Helen A. Hudson, Etta as a great shock. Only the day be- Lodge Notes be utilized for living accommodations P: McCabe, A. C. Warrington. fore her death, she had actively super- for women students. With the ex- Delmar-L. H. Brill, B. C. Hayman, vised the work on 8" house which she PYTHIAN SISTERS ception of about thirty-five single Mabel R. Hearne, Virginia S. Phillips.

Hardwood Floors Window Scree'nt and 000 ..

LOUIS E. THOMPSON WOODWORK OF ALL KINDS

Eotimatea Furnished NEWARK R. F. D. No.2 Work Guaranteed

HANARK THEATRE EVERY PATRON AN HONORED GUEST

c../lll that'a worth while in Photoplays

~ring the Sammer Mont"', the Hllllarlr Theatre will give a performance on Saturday evening only

SATURDAY, JUNE 25

LEO MALONEY IN

"The Man From Hard Pan" COMEDY NEWS

was having built on Amstel avenue. Last Friday evening, the pythian rooms each bedroom accommodates Harbeson-Lida M. Gordy, Laura

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~W:.~S:h:a:~:,~M:M:g:a:re:t~H:.=H:a:m:il:t:~:'=J~==::==:::=====:==::::::==~1 Estelle Bryan and was born at Bo- Mrs. Leslie Hall, and her staff of pected to provide her own pillows, = hernia Manor. Hel' parents later Grand Officers, on their official visit pillow eases, blankets, sheets, towels, moved to Chesapeake City. She was to the local Temple. After a short I and couch cover. A reasonable amount I married in Baltimore forty years ago meeting, the evening was given over lor room linen, if marked with in-to the late Benjamin Campbell, who to the entertainment committee, after I delible ink or woven tape with name was for years a prominent coal and which refreshments were served. ,in full, will be laundered free. lumber dealer of this town. She kept KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS "All women students under twenty-a miJIinery store here for several five years of age are required to live years, going out of the business seven Osceloa Lodge, No.6, K. of P., ac- in the dormitories or with relatives. years ago. S~e Jipssessed a keen companied by Grand Representative Rooms may be reserved in advance by business judgment and has built ten to Supreme Lodge Harry Fritz and sending a deposit fee of $6 to the houses in this town. She owned at Grand Vice Chancellor Frank Fisher, director of the Summer School or the the time of her death a number of both of Wilmington, visited New Lon- dean for women. This fee will be dwellings and the business stands of don Lodge, No. 218, at LewisvilJe, Pa., deducted from the amount charged T. J. Green and Newton Sheaffer. It last night. It was a real get-to- for room and board. Accommodations was her delight to remodel her gether Pythian night, one that will be in private homes wiJI be secured for properties. remembered as one of the most men stuelents, upon request, by the

Mrs. Campbell is survived by one pleasant visitations ever made by the director. daughter, Miss Elsie Campbell, of local lodge. After good talks by "Meals will be served in the new Wilmingt~n, and by three sisters, Supreme Representative Fritz and dining hall at the Women's CoUege. Miss Carrie Bryan and Mrs. Annie Grand Chancellor Fisher and various All dormitories and the dining hall Maxwell,' of this town, and Mrs. Ed. other brothers fro mthI;Oughout Penn- are under the supervision of Miss Steele, of Heae. of Christiana. The sylvania and Delaware, refreshments Elizabeth KeUy as dean of women. late Charles A. Bryan of this town, were served. Infirmary Privileges. and William Bryan, of Wilmington, On next Monday evening, June 27, ~ere her brothers. Osceola Lodge will have election of "The Women's CoUege Infirmary,

Surprise Prizes A wait You at the

COOKING DEMONSTRATION To be given durin, Week of June 20. 1927

by

MRS. LOIS C. SHELTON Home Economic. E"pert

NEW CENTURY CLUB NEWARK, DELA \V ARE

SPECIAL SALES OFFER DURING WEEK AT THE GAS OFFICE

48 E. MAIN STREET The funerai services were conducted officers. All members are reque8ted with a trail)cd nurse constantly in at­at her home yesterday aft.ernoon by to be preaent, all the entertainment tendance, will be maintained durin, her putor, Dr. H. E. HaUman. In- committee, led by brother "Les" Hill, the 8ummer 8ell8ion for the care of

~~~~~&~~~~~esa~~~ ~M~~~~~~~:II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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As a re~ult long standbg, late Saturday of the United shacks, Alfred Iron Hill, Md., i in the chest, colored, of N bail, charged

The 11 o'clock

and invl!stiigatin.