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The Newark Po t VOLUME XVI

Orpheus Club, Seventy Strong,

Here Thursday Wilmington Singers Expected to Draw

Largest Audience of Season to Wolf Hall ; Girl Students Sponsor­ing the Benefit Concert

Wilh tickets goin g fast, and an

unusual amount of inte rest being

~how, the Orpheus Club concert to-

Illo rrow llight in Wol f H all is con fI­

dently expected to be the biggest mu-

~ ica l event of the sea son here.

Undel' th au spices of t he Sopho-

1110re Class at the 'Nomen's College,

t he co ncert is being g iven fo r the

Director

ARY ] 3 1926

CORN, SPUDS, DOUGI-INUTS AND PIES VIE IN FAVOR AT 'RURAL EXHIBIT

Annual Corn Show of Harmony Grange Reveal Culinary Art As

Well As High Cultivation In the Fields ; Chaml>ion Apple Sells For $1.20 Cash In Subsequent Auction

Whil formally termed a orn

how, member ' of Harmony GI'ange

slaged a gene ral agricul tural and

culin a ry fai l' in their hall at Mer­

maid, Monday night.

King Co rn was a lmost cr owded off

his pedestal by gorgeous pi es, heav­

ily-iced cakes, ripe r ed a pples, fa t and

a ucy doughnut, and many other in­

doo r and outdoor winter delicacies.

Arranged with but a few weeks' work,

Cookies-Mrs. H enry Mitchell , Mrs. Leslie Derrickson.

Doughnuts-Mr s. Abe Denni so n, 1\'[ rs. H a rvey Ball.

Pies- Mrs. Benjamin Hi cks, Edna Bl'Uckin, Mrs. Eugene Woodward.

Candy-Mr. Irvin Klair , Mrs. Leo na rd Eastburn. . .. CAR TAKES SPILL;

NO ONE INJURED

the exhibit was pronounced a great Dovel' Bus Slides U I) Bank 'uccess, particu larly since most of Along Race South of Newark the viand s were consumed before the evening was over. Ladi s of the Grange shared equally with t he men

Yesterday Afternoon

lUBER 50

I ;--H-O-U-SE-W- IV-E-' S-TI-L-L--' Center Street

WANT GAS SERVI E ACTION BEGlNS ANEW Development Is

"Wh n do w get gns in N w-

ark'?" L Off' This questioon and s imilar ones atest erlng

have been hea rd scores of ti mes in homes, on the streets a nd in busi­ness hous s the past few weeks. Th e query co m s mostly from women, and unconscious ly, has re­sulted in a l' 'newal oC the agita­tion for s rvice from th e Wil ming-ton Gas Company. .

President John K. J ohns ton of th Chamber of Co mmerce is work-ing on the ques t ion now, endeavo r­ing to gain so me definite informa­tion f rom t h company. MI'. John­ston's r epo rt will be publ ish d in The Po. t at a n early date.

Mea nwh il , the re appears to be no let up in the hopeful attitude of

New Thoroughfar , Tapping Hitherto

! Untouched Acreage in Cen tral New­

ark, to Come Soon; Building Lots

Put on Market This Week

AWAKENS NEW INTEREST

A new real estate development, thiR time in Lhe heart of Newark, has be n launc hed by the ewnrk Trust and Safe Dep : it Compa ny [or the

I ow,~~~~' tl~:~' 1 n~bl~~:~;h:~veral acr es

Newa rk housewives. between Main street and Baltimor 1-___________ ---' I and 'Ohio railroad, running ca stwaL~d

I almost to Choate st reet. Fo r yea r s It " Review," t he U niversity student in taking down awards in t he various

A Hudson sedan, owned by Alfred C. Stiltz of Newark, and driven by 1m Grifl1n, emoute to Dovel', skidded on the icy road between Newark and Cooc h's ye terday afternoon a nd ca­re ned into t he adjacent bank.

CURLING IRON has lai n id le, hemmed in by the rai l-

PS INTO EYE road embankment a nd a solid block SLI of buildings on Ma in street. Since

- "-- - its purcha se by Mr. Wright, ru mors

weldy. Eve ry eft'ort is being m ade DR. H. ALEXANDER MATTHEWS cla sses.

to get a wide di stribution of t ickets Popua!' directo r of the Orpheus Club, A1Jple Comes High ill the community. who will lead them in concert

Seventy s inger F, led by Dr. H. here tomorrow night. .. The champion apple of t he show,

g rown by J. F. Brackin and Sons, was FOUl' passengers were in t he bus at t he time, including Miss Marion Skewis, dietitian at the Coll ege Com­mons here, and Professor "". L. Bevan of the Hi story Department of

Women's College Student Suf- of a new street we re speed ily con­fi r med.

fers Painful Injury In Odd The thoroughfare will be called Alexander Matth ws will a rrive here sold at auction for $1.20 at the con-

tomorrow evening fro m Wilmington ELLISON RE clu ~ i on of the judging.

the University. 0 une was hurt .

• Awa rds we re made a s fo llows : in car s and go direct to Wolf Halt., ELECTED CHIEF Corn : Heaviest ear-1st, J. F. \\ Itel'" the concert b gins at 8.1 5. Brackin; 2nd, Benjamin Hick~; 3rd,

Bc(o'il1g E x penses Un li ke other ut of town trips, t he Annual Meeting of Aetna Fire

Club is cOI;l ing to Newark at their Company Held In Fire House own ex pense. I ecessary fees fo r the Friday Night

J. H. Mitchell and Son. Single ear-1st, Willard Klair;

2nd, Wallace Cook; 3rd, J. H. Mitch­ell a nd Son.

Ten ca rs , mixed-1st, Howar d Den-director, soloist and accompani t a re E lmer J. Ellison was re-elected ni so n ; 2nd, H enry Mason; 3rd , Ed-the on ly ex penses att'ached to the con- chi ef of the Aetna H ose, Hook a nd ward Murray.

The exhaus t pipe of th cal' was da maged in dragging a long the bank. The acc ident is understood to have occu lTed nea r the Dayett Mi ll race, t he first reportS' held t hat the car ovel·turned in the race. Eugene Stiltz, in discuss ing the matte l' today, stated that the bus proceeded on to Dover on schedule. Mr. Stiltz esti mated the damages to be about $G.OO.

cert to be met by the students here. Ladder Company of Newark at t he Ten ea rs, ye llow-1st, Irvin G. annual meeti ng held in the fire house K la ir; 2nd, A. F. K la ir ; 3rd, J . H .

The cooperat ion of the ~ ingers on Friday night. He won t he ofl1ce over Mitche ll and ·on . pro,riding ewa rk people wi th an evening of bea uti fu l choral mu sic is expla ined when it is stated that on e and all, they are warm f ri ends of the Un iver ity her, and have a lways en­joyed t heir trip to 'ewark.

Extra a rrangements are being made to seat a capacity a udi ence to­morr ow night, a s it is fe lt t hat the Orpheu singer s, follow ing an ab­sence of n ca rl y a year , w ill arouse a popu lar last minute demand fo r ticket s.

Illart G"acey

:!I'lr. S tua rt Gracey, baritone, has been engaged by the club as assist­ing solois t and wi ll s ing several num­bers. The f ull member ship will make the tr ip down from W il mingto n to­gether with scores of fr iend s and ad­mire rs from t hat city.

Robel·t Crow by a co mfor table ;na- Ten ear . , white-1st, Wall ace Cook. rg in of votes, in the only contest on Apples : Wine Sap-1st, H en ry DISTINGUISHED the s late. Ma. on; 2nd, J. F. Brackin and

The select ion of new directol's of Sons ; 3rd, V\ illiam P. a udain. VISITOR HERE the company resul ted in the election P otatoes: Red-1st, James Mon-of the fo llowing men: John R. F ul ton, tague; 2nd, Benjamin Hick s. Prof. Cestre, of Sorbonne, in George W. Rhodes, H. Warner Mc- Green Mountain-~st, L. H. P en-Nea l, Rober t S. Gallaher and Dani el nington; 2nd, J. H. Mtichell ; 3rd , Paris, Appr'aises American

toll. H oward Denni son. Poets In Lecture Here The r eports of the sec reta ry a nd Lctltics' D ella)'lm nl. One of the mos t dis tingui shed fo r -

treasurer were read and approved . . . . and showed the fin ances of the com- Pri z s were won by the fo llowing e lgn VI: ltors Newa rk has entertaI ned pa ny to be in good cond ition . Consid- ladies : In r ecent. years, spoke to a to\~n -co.l-

d· . d . t · t t. \ al 'es-Mrs Frank Denni on Mr s. lege a uclt ence Thursday evenIng. 111 erable Iscuss lon a~l 111 e re cen er- .' .' ' \ Old C 11 ed about the new pumper which will II. l'enmngton, Mary Rubencane. 0 egc.

n b com leted and housed here. H e IS Profes or ~stre, ~ ead f t~e ;~~e R~co l'Cl e;' Lutton read his annual ! I department of A m~ ",can It tera.ture ~n , r as ublished in The Post last GRADED SCHOOLS th? orbonne, Pans. He armed 111 I cpo t . P till S country last week nnd sto pped

week. r . 'row was elected first HOLD CONTESTS hel'e emoute to Balti more, where he r:obe t . . lectur d at J ohns Hopkins Universi t.y. a s lsant chIef an d Wa lte r R. Powell , H e then pl'oceeded 1.0 the Univers ity

Accident Saturday Center street, i'un s from Main at t he

Painfully, at firs t believed serious ly, burned about one eye, Miss Winona Bun ti ng ' of Selbyvi lle, Dela­ware, a student at the Women's Col­lege here, is under the care of a physician.

Miss Bunting was manipUlating a

Dr. Kollock r es id nce nor thward to the M thodi st Cemetery, and wi1\ be perman ently paved by Town Counci l whenever that body is called upon by ex isting need s,

Twenty-seven

curl ing iron in her room lit the col- The sale of ]l rop rty within the lege Saturday when in some man ner Cen ter st reet tr act opened t his week the hot instrument s lipped from her at the ofllces of the ewark Trust a nd grasp and severe ly burned one eye. Safe Deposit Company, under per­Friends r ushed to her aid and applied onal charge of James D. Davi s, Jr. fir. t a id pending the arrival of a doc- Twenty-~even parcels of land are in­tOI·. The eyeball is not affected. eluded, all tapp cI by both water and

The injured g irl is reported to be sewerage mains-a feature which is rapidly r ecovering from t he ordeal unique in local real estate circles. and will not, it is b l ieved, bear It is further stated by the owner s permanent scar s. that plans are made fo r a small

II _ • park 01' playgroun d along the n ew • street for the use of residents.

An ObItuary The Center street development, idle H e once jlroudly bore a mas te r's so mHny year s, has awakened unusu al

ca rri age. He lived, poor fellow, to intere~ t among r 'a l es~ate ~nen , dt: e see the hated moto r ca r 's a scendancy principa ll y to the locatIo n dIrectly Il1

drive him from hi s haunts . On crackly I the business section and to the P~O~l­days as these, th e pounding of h is ised cooper ation of tOWll auth01'ltles hoof s an dthe clang of sleigh bells at in paving operations to come, The his sh~fts was good music on fain new street will not be "bli~ld," but s treet. But those were Oth er Days. I will connect wi th a t horough[a re run-

ni ng eastwa rd to hoate street. "Bell ," a driving horse owned by

E llis P. ullen of Choate s treet, New­ark, died a f ew days ago at th e age of 33. . . .

. - .. WHAT ARE THEY

MUSIC SOCiETY ELECTS OFFICERS

se ond ass i tanto Middletown Retains AUendance of Mi higan. where he wi ll pend a Robert J. row was re elected Honors 'Firs t Gained In No- year as exchange professo r. TAKES CHARGE OF PLAY

president Other office rs elected were

Awkward mounds of dirt and gravel have appea red in the mid.d le of New London avenue, a pproachlllg th B. and O. tracks, and s imilarly on orth ollege aven ue. '-1 ar lan He rdman, vice- 1Jres ident; Guy vember' Other County Proe. Ce tre hose as hi s topic

J C ' . he re, a crilicul apprui '1d of three con-Hancock, secretary; War ren A. Schools LIsted I temporary Ame rican poets : Amy

' Singles, trc·lsure r. and Frank M. G, H, Ryden Re-Elected Presi- d The bann er for the g r ad d e lemen- Lowell , Robe rt Frost and Edwin

Lutton, fire recor c r. tary sch 01 in r ew Cast le ounty, Arlington Robinson . Be~ i de the in-dent at Annual Meeting Las t • • • having the hig hest per cent of aUend- teres t nat.ul'Ully ev inced by the aud i-

Night THIS WEEK IN SPORTS ance, which was won by Midd letown ence as to what place the French give

Proessor George H. Ryden was re­el ·ted . pres id nt of the Newark Mus ic Society at the ann ual meetin g held at the home oC Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hullihen las t evening,

Olhe r officers chosen for 1926 were: vice-president, Mrs. J. O. G. Duffy; ~cc rc lary, Miss Fr 'da Ri tz ; treasurer, Warren A. Singles , 'and publicity l'hair ma n, R. W. H eim. I nte resting reports were submilted to t he mem­bel's by th e pres ident, secretary and

in November w ill r emai n in t hat to these three poets , M. Cestre's ad­College Team Plays Two Ga mes; school another mont h, fo r December , dress, given in English, proved to be

Balle ry Sli ll Winning Middletown lementary grades had a a brilli ant literary effo rt, maste rfu ll y pe rcentage of D4 .D, whi ch was the co nst ructed. W hile hi s s tatement that

Delaware engages Drexe l in t.he hi g hest of any elementary. chool in the th ree Ameri can poets held top ArmO I'y here tomor row nigh t in t he t h is coun ty. rank in world letters was di s paraged nl·s t home game. '1' he drill ha ll is be- AnI intens ive drive fo r attendance in t.he minds of a majority oC hearers, ing used as an exp riment to dcter- is being made in Town send school by it i ' beli eved by many that t h sp ak­mine whether suflici enL s pectato rs the principal, Mi ss Ratledge, and her el' mean t to compar th m with will attend to warrant continuance of tea ·h('1's. The children a lso seem to 11 ·tual contempo!'ary poets.

1\'1rs . Herman '1'yson has agreed to take cha rge of th e play sched uled to be g iven in a few weeks by the Seniors of th e High chool here. PresSUre of other work has caused Miss Ma ry Houston, former di rector, to ask for a r eli ef of t he coaching res pon sibi lity. Mrs. Tyson is an ex­pe rienced coach anel he l' acceptance has probably saved the play from co llapse.

It looks all ve ry s trange now but so me day Roo n the mounds will have resolv d th em elves into safety bar­ri rs topped ofr by flashl ights, which are des igned to replace the inefl1cienL safety gate syste m now in vogue . hcre.

Meanwhil e, itself.

opini on s till divid th

"CROSSBONES, NOT FLOW~RS ON ELKTON CERTIFICATES," SAYS JUDGE

Ha, ty Gretna Green Wedding Ends I n J et' ey Divorce Court' Claim Girl Is 16; Boy 17; Deci. ion Is Reserved

games there. On 1- riday ,n ight, be much enthu sed, and Townsend is Prof. estre addressed the French Swarthl11ol' will invade Newark, the a close second to Midcl l town with department of t he nive l·. ity in his gHm ' to be played in the Gymnas ium. D3 .7 [or December. native tongue on 1' rid llY morning at

treasurer. Battery E 's fa st co urt tea m con- The ban ncr for rural one and two- the coIl ge. . Voicing his opin ion lhat marriage I Leaming was con(l~o nted by Anna Following the bU Ri ness meeting, a tillU s its w in ning ways. Last night teac her sc hools was won thi s month ce rtificates issued in Elkton s hould Tuli ce Sl,t' king a dIvorce from her

:;hort musicale was given by Newark they so undly trounced the Polish by Augu s t ine with a p rcentage of Cl R E l t d 1 . t d ' youthful husband , Levy. Anna, ac-si ngers. Fal cons oC vV ilm ington, 43-20. On DIl.G. Rockland upper room is second ea ver e· . ec 'e bear a slmll and cross )OneR, Ins ea ~orrl ing' to lhe dispatch can' i d in

BUS[NESS MEN'S TALK 'atunl ny night ln s t, ElkLo I~ fe ll b -I with D7 .2 ; Eighth Square i s t hird Henry Cleaver wa~ r e-el cted pres- oC the traditiona l vase of fl owers, and Philad elphi a an rl Bal t imore pupcrs

fore the loca l ons laught, <J0 -1~. Elk- with !)(j.8. id ent of the Boa rd f Dir ctors of the that "some day the lcrgy oC Elkton 1 Yl'stenlay, wa.R Hi ycars l)ld, Levy hal~ Frank J ewel Raym ond, bU: iness ton girls defeated P erry Point in a '1'h bann!' I' fo r co lored s chools goes DelHwu l'c City Na t ional Bank at the wili ge t th · il' due sha re," i 'e-Cban- rC'<lchcd the I'Ipe age oC 17, when the~

adviso r and expert, is in ~Vi hl1l ngton preliminary gam. Fllancl was t he to ,'t. G ol'ges with a perc ntage of annual meeting 01 the s tockhold ers oC cellor Leaming of the a mden , N. J ., were married in Ell ton ill October, t hi s week under the a uspIces of th~ stal' for the Newark outfit on th e D8.1; Iron Hill is s eond with D5.0. th' bank held Mond ay mOl'l1i ng. C. court of chancery, deli vl' I'ccl a hot 1923. )Iercanti le section of t he Chamber 0 ' Elkton co urt, sco rin g 8 fi eld goal s and !\11·S. Martha I. Ba1'l1es, viRiting E arl Baum wa s re-eleclcd cashi e r. broaclside agll inst the so-called t UnslIcce. ·s fu l

om m rce, and is schcdu ~ ed t? leC- \ 5 rouls. lcacher fo r the county r eports the The oth l' directors, all of whom Gretna Green aclivitiC's of the ecil From all accounts the malTiag(' tu re tonight and )Friday nIght 111 the • _ • ave r,'lg attendance in the ruml wC're r e-e lected, arc H a rry . Price, county metropolt s Monday I

M . '1 ' . 1 II \\"IS unslll'cl'SS(ul and till' caRe filled lligh 'chool auditodum there. any '1'0 HEAD M E. CHOIR school s of more than t wo .room for \ !l arry ,. lark, Geo rg W. Cla]'~" It!lll came about w len llIncl.! or w;~h churg'l's Hnd count I' cha rges, bu siness firm s hay al'l'anged to take • D(,Cl' ll1ber a s fo llows: George R. la l'k, Dr. Waltel' W. EllIS one of which wu s 10 the etred thaI )Jart oC their organ izat ion to hear M r. Mt. P lea sant, 8.G; Ri chard son and Joseph M. Reeves. Dr. Elli s pre-

1 b / ') ' 1' '/ e lcc' ed 'i'or Post L'lst P b Offi Lnvy had lived with his young wiC!' Raymond. In vitation s have a so ()e~ 11 111 It yers L J.. - , Park , D.!); Delaware ity, D2.D; New- , sided at the meeting. res ytery . cers ' issued to ewa rk m erchants. Infor- Week port, DO.~; ][0 kessen , 87.7; Brandy- • _ • hilt thl'l'l' weeks. maUon may be ha, d fro. m the Chan

plb

ncr

t Ph'11I'11 B. 1\/ryel'

o." ch emi s t at th win' Sprin gs, R8.8 ; Rose Hill, 82:17; A CORRE 'l'ION Rev. S. Beattie Wylie, a r etired The hancell ol"!j rel11arkR beCall1l'

th do' ., PI'esbyte rian minister, was elected I lwated dul'ing' l he divorce hear ing. Il l' o( .Commerce ofTlces.. 111 e u Experimental Stulio n of: t he Unive l'- dessa, 01 A; Yorklyn, 8G.n.; Co 111 1l10- In Section 4 0:( the new parldng 01'- 1)re . ident o f' the Board of 'l'l'llstees spoke of lhe unhllppin'ss born of Ru tldmg. • _ . " \ s ity, has been e le ted dir~ctor oC the dore Macd. nough, D1.7;. M,,?dl town , din ance for ewark, pub lished in The 01' the Pr sbytel'y of New astle a t I weddings such as pradiced at Elklon,

TO JUDGE AT TRENTON McLhod ist Tt:piscopa l choll·. here, to D·l.O; MUl shall t.on, n.4, I ownsend, Post last week, it was s tat d that cars a mceti ng h Id yesterday afternoon a nd rapped thl' clergy of the Mury-f G L Schuster Head of s ucceed n. J. Ga rth , r eS Igned. Mr. D3.7. mu st be parked "at leas t twelve inches in the office of R('v. . \ . Sonne, pas- land town for Llll'ir parl icipnt.ion in

Pro. eorge D ,t ~ o( the Gue rthe who has held the pos t fo r ~ CHOOL PUi:>lL HOLD I f rom the curb." In orde l' to preclud tor of West Pl'l'sbyt dan hurch Il he "l1H\l' riHg'C' mill. " the grono ll1

Y D 1 'p.l' men ' ll judge ov I' t\~O ye[\l's , has built up a POULTRY UPPE R OON I any mi sunderstanding, the terms of and Mod l'atoL' of the ,Presbyte ry o~ On the Tulicl' ma!Tia~e certifi~atl'. l nivers ity oC e aware. WI h t s pl ndid organization.. . . . the ordinance shou ld l' ad "not more New a ,tie. Rev. II. E. Hallman , of I lh e nUl11e o( Hev. 1\-1. 1',. Schwc lt7.el the eIV .JerHe y Stat orn, ow a Mr. Myers, s in 'e hI al'1'1va l Ip Members of the Ju nio r and e1110r than tw lve inches from the curb." Newark, was elect d secretary and was set cl own as lhl' oJlicintinh' Tn'oton . . Janullry 12 and ] 3. N ewark, hns ta l{('n a gr at inte rest in 'lasses at Kenmore Hi g h Schoo l, • - • . treasurer. Others lccLcd to t.he minist I'.

'0 lES HKRE TO \-VORK musi 'a l affairs. H e has be n a l11 ('m- Provid ence, Md., a r c plan ning a big CARNIVAL DATE Board w, ,'e Judge William S. Prick-A'k M I b'1: of th e Presbyteria n 'hoir and poul t r y s lipper on 1> riday ('vening, TlllJ Aberd een Fir' Uepartm 'n t of cU, Rev. A. W. Sonne, It 'v. J ohn

ELll 1 . Burroughs, oC I. I~ , ,c ., Slln '111 'h male quartet l'epl'escnt- Janu ary 22nd next, according to nd- l\T h III R R A II l' 'cent grad uate of a Wtlmll1gton , . g . L . • I'n 'e l's It is und er- vices I' ceived todny. T he supper will A b I'd en, MR r~T l [\ncl, has chos n as Bla l{e, of aI's ~~I ' lon;b h

ev. f · . l' .

b II I to l ,ng thnt body OJ. s g . . I ' 11 t" cl,a ' es :(01' its se 'ond ann ua l Boyle ancl L. S. vval os, ot 0 a IS-husiness oll ege, has een U( ~ er t I .' d his du'ties at t he M . .Eo Church be held in t he school bui lding anc WI \' " Lhe offie force o( t he Contll1en a I SLO . b' h Id rcgardl ess of the weather. nrniva l, July 2nd to 10th, in lus ive' l bury, Md . Fibre ompuny here. "nve begun .

Inquily todny--r;:;iled to rcveal H

Rev. Schw il7.r l· liS a r s idcnt oC Rlk ­ton in l D2'. '£h('1'(' is no one by tha t name living th r today.

2 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE.

WOMEN'S COLLEGE NOTES ( W ritten FOT Th e Pos t)

afl(.r a len-days' hl'l slm!ts I'('e 58, b en a sk d lo lead ar Virg inia ' chool called again on the fou rlh 'l succ ~Hfu l 'I'h so gi rl who have

M NY COASTERS ON HILLS HERE

Young and Old Alike Enjoy Be t port of Winter; No

Accident Uel)orted De-spite Conge' tion The gi rl s setlled down lo work a bit hipmall, LOU IS Brook, I .atha rine

mOl'c se r iou sly Lhan IS u. ual afte r lhe Harlan , Tva ,Tam s, Loui se E kl'idg , /Ius t(' r of a holid ay sea~o n. The I' a - Ru t h Lar 1'1', T1 elen ,layon, Eliza- Youth of 'ewark lool' to it. s lecl son fo r lhi s is ]ll'Ohably t he fllcl lhut beth Tomlin on, II' len Morton, and th past week. "mid -yea l's" loo ,n in lhe ncar i u u l'C' 1 MildI' d Ph i llip~. Over th we k-cnd hundr ds of The fi l'st Xll m is . chedull'd for J allu- -- . I youngste r s, a~d many grown-up ~v h o ury :3 1. The Sophomore lass the Revi w cou ld not r es ist i he urg , caplta ltzed

__ Sia lr and lheir il'i nd: have b en th o heaviest snowfa ll of the wint ,I' The studenl~ , fa cu lly and fri l' nd s bu sy thi s week selling tick ts fo r the anel Roc ked to W st Main stl'bet, Mc­

of lh l' co llege were privileged la: l concer t to be given in Wolf H a ll Laughlin's Mill and other town an d 'l'h ul'stiay eveni ng to hea l' 01'. ,eslrc, Th ul' day cv ning. The town fo lk ru r a l hill s, • C)[ lhe nivCl'~ ily of Pari : , who I('c- have l' sponded g ne rously and seem Despite Lhe fact that r oller skates tu red in t he Lounge Roo m, H is sub- plel sed lo have Lhi s opportunity lo and scoote rs have a lmost di splaced .i cl was, " Three onlem po ra ry Amer- hea l' Lhe Orph us lub. them in anta's 'lock, a bewildering ican Poets: A my Lowell , Rober t Patrone 'ses wi ll be D an Robinson, aITay of s led s made their app a ra nce F rost, and Edwin Hobin son." Dr. II'S. \\ a ller Hullihen, Miss ora o\·e r night. Beginning Saturday, Cestr e spoke our language flu nilv ]\ t'o ley, Mrs, A, G, Wilkin son, and coa.t ing has been more or less con-

a~lll bca utiful~ y HIll\ charmed the a~- I Mrs. A, O. Warl~ I liIlU O U ~' dl~?ce With hi S lal ~c Mrs, Forbes-Robertso n Hale, the • el'cmi Pell'ties

lhe nexl morlllng ,. he addr('~secl I'lll inenl Eng li sh author und lectur er A SCO I' 0 1' more of the Continenla l Lh French .studer., ts In lh?, Fren: h I was the ollege Hour speaker l hi s Fibre olnco f or ce enjoy d a coast ing lan g uage, di SCU SSing co ndit IO ns In I . r H I '11 I k party at McLaugh lin's west of town France, ;~~O;~:II~~~;' thi:s~He~'~o~~I. a so spea - !Honday night, . mall~'r neighborhood , __ __ p a r ties wer e a l 0 noted in t he crowd s

Th.e def n ed. hri stmas party was The French lub will meet this on town hill s. West Main street on ~e ll In the HIIa l'l um la st ~riday even- I even ing at 7.30 in the Common Room Monday was cr owded with coaster s, Jn~ and was voted the Jolhcst Open of 'u ~scx lIall. A t leaRt two hundl' d we re pre. ent

' ight of t he sc hool yea r. Red and ea rly in the evening gl: en decoration , delicious ~and- I Deu n Hobinso n. \~' ill utte nd the Despi te the many ~pill s and c rowd-wlches, punch, and good mus ic wl' re luncheon of t he Wilmington ew en- d dT f t h t t . among t he attractions, I lury 'Iub tomorrow, as the guest of el lcon I IOn 0 t de s",r ee, tnOk~ccl-

__ 1\[ r~ . A. O. \~, arneI', l cn S wer e r epor e , " or n S oc Ings, VeRpers on ,unday evening were I __ snow fi lled ga loshes and chapped

led by Martha Maull, with Eloi se i\Ir. i\ 1. 1I . Richard son, of Balt i- hand s WC I'e, ho\\'ever , generally co n-Rodney at the piano. Th e speal(e r of III 'J re, was Lhe guc.'t of her daughter, s id l' l'ed part of th sport. t he evening was Frank P. Mitchell, Mi ss Richar dson, over t he week-end, Lillie pro, peets a re held out fo r deputy warden of the ew Castle m r e . now this week, acco rding to County Wor khou e, r ecenlly elected Mi ss W, H, Moor , ~f Baltimore, weather for eca st s, a s istant pastor of Grace M. E, was also a guest of Miss Ri chardson Church. Mr s, Mitchell was wi th her lasl w ek-end, ity, v i iled her s ister , Ju lia Blaine,

Katha rine Ady and Hu t h Lar ter last week-end . hu band and accompanied him 011 the piano when he saJlg' " Abide Wi th Me" for t he girls,

spent S unday with Dr. and Mrs, Ar­lhur P atte rson, in Wilmington,

TI-IE GRANGE CORNER

In Penn 'y lvan ia 25 mu tual insul'­anco co mpani s, conducted by tho Cl'Ung in a s many di ff rent counties, did a bu 'ine's last yea r covering $10 ,000,000 of insurance on f a rm p rope r ty at a g reat money saving to t h po licy hold I'S, The Mutual

a sually In 'urance Company recent ­ly launched und I' direct ion of t he Pennsy lvania tate C range is making r ap id st l' ides a nd is a lso found of real money b nefit to t he Grange Ja l'm r s.

Ev ry subo rdinate l1 range in t he nited ' tates has been a sked by Na­

tio na l i\f asle r Louis J. Tabe r to un­d dake this yea r some defini te pro­ject of community ser vice a imed to­ward local improvement. IVla ny Granges off l' prizes fo r such work and in a number of states eOlll­munity sel'dce contests a re carri ed on among t he GI'anges t h rough t he year, with att r active cash prizes for t he mos t out tanding accompli h­ments.

Th· Gl'anges of Ohio a r c lining up fo r anothe r v igor ous fight agai ns t the old age pen 'ion proj ec t which was over whelm ing ly defeated by the vot­er s of lhat tate sever a l year s ago as the result of an energetic oppo ition ca mpaign fos le red by the Grange,

Eighly new Gr ange halls were ded i­cated in the United States during 1925, r epresenting a tota l replace­ment va lue of over $400,000. In New Yor k State an aver age of more than one new Grange ha ll ever y month was dedicated, with app roxi- I matel.v 3,000 Grunge own ed ha ll s oc­cupi d at lhe p resent t ime, There is a likelihood of more than 100 new ones being added during 1926.

A 11 w idea will soon be put into practi ce to increase in cr est in lhe Sunday even ing serv ices. Leaders f r om t he d iffe rent hall s wi ll be a sked to cond uc t just such a se rvice as she t hinks would be most inter e ting and helpfu l, and at the close o f the series a vote wi ll be taken to find out which p r ogram was con id el'ed the most

A numbe r of t h girl went to Wil­mington Iltu l'day lo ee "The Ph an-

Mi ES Margaret B rady pent Satur- tom of t he Opera," I Tho e who favor a breaking down day nigh t at t he home of he r s ister, of the present immi gration laws will :\11'5. J eR'er son Poole, in Wi lmington . [i s Ada Willum, of Wilmington,l g et no comfo r t out of t he attitude

, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss of t he National Grange, wh ich t hlj s l\Iary AdelUlde Hughes, of Dover , K elly, forcefully decla r es itse lf :-"W e a re

was th e week-end guest of Alice HoI- I ., . absolutely and unqua li fied ly opposed loway lcdehng par t ies unde ' the auspl e' to . b C f t h

.' . . __ . 10f the Ou l ing Clu b have been the iml~:~'r~~~~e~~:\c[ orO~:l~~~ cOhan ~ MI SS Cynth Ia Blaine, of Pocomoke s porting feature of the week. ing in the S ligh t~st r espect oi t he i~­

eligible a lien clau se of the Feder a l

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

In Full Swing

Suits &, O'coats 20 rc OFF

From Our Alw ays Lowest 1n the City Prices

It's getting bigger and better every day. Growing because one friend tells another friend .

Hundreds of them - -Suits and Overcoats that measure up to topnotch standards but scaled down to your lowest expecta­tion in price. Truly, here's the treat of the season.

Furni hings, Shoes, Leather . Goods, Hats (other than Stetson 's), Trunks, Boys' Suits and Over­coats and Furnishings all included in this great s ale.

1I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ~ N.

im mig ration law,"

A n w Grange just organized at Boi 'e, Idaho, is r emarkable f o r the nature of its charter roll, whi ch con­tai ns t he names of iaculty member s of t he state college of agricu ltu r e, the state comm issioner of ag riculture and seve ra l of his deputies , and an impre sive a rray of ag l'i cu lt ur a l lead­er s und wor kers in various lines of I s tate activity.

E very Slatc Grange sess ion held during the month of December put it 'e lf elllpha Lically on r ecord for vig- I o rous enfo rcement of l he pro h ibition I I:lws and again t weak ning of the I Yolst('ad act or oth l' prohibition n­iOl'cement machin ry . Th is fo llows the mphat ic utte rance of lhe Na­tional , r ange on the , ame ubjeet at its Sac ramento sess ion.

'0 better an swer to th e question of school con olidation was ev~r g iven t ha n th is te r se pronouncement of t he Nationa l Grange:-"School con SOli - I dalion is a loca l question and mu st b solved by each local community ac­eOl'ding to i t. own s ituation." T hi s I aves t he malter open fo r local de­te r minat ion and fu r n ishe a top ic of lhe keenest in terest in hund reds of Granbe m etin gs, togethe r wi t h the

Write for this guide to

buying baby chicks

W dnesday, January 13, 19:...6

ulmost i r e dom of a 'tion when it I mas te r 's wife of the tate rangp, com s to determ ining local school e I' a l oLher ,1Ieh clubs havc s ince poli ci s, I bee n fo r med und r range leade r:lhip

, and thi s fa rm 1' " ol'gan izaLio n is t ak­Th li rs l tin-ca n canning club in i ng t he leael in home canning a 'tivi -

t he s tat of Wi con i.n . was organiz d I ties in Wi scon s in, sp dally 1'0 1'

undel' Grange super VI SIOn and by t he I young women and gi rl s,

Dependable, Satisfactory Buying! There is a world of Satisfaction when shopping in American

Stores because of the absolute knowledge that your Purchases are going to be right.

Dependable foods are indeed a great Satisfaction. and we back that Satisfaction up with our guarantee. If for any reason anything should be wrong, we are always glad to make it right.

Trade With Certainty and Satisfaction in the Stores Where Quality Counts & Your Money Goes Furthest! K .~t;~t~~;3~~~~~~o.~.~;·~·;~.~ . ';~.'. ' • • t.t.~it.~;~;~;!.~~;~.~;~;~.~;·i · .~.~;~~

fj B~;t SOUp Beans 4 II) 25c ~~ ~. lJelic ioll s se rved bak ed Wilh a few sl ices of A SCO Bnco lI , : :

~~~ ·~~~=;~~2~i~ ~~~. ~it~~~·;·~·;~;"" ·i·;~·~~·i~~~·i·~~.".·.·.·. ",, · .. ~ .. " r· ~s~~ Sliced Bacon pkg 20c

SIlg-a r cured and tri'''''I !'d of a ll IV", tC . ;: .~.~.~ •• 3.~!.~.~~.t.~~.t.~.~.~ .~.~.~ete· .~ .~.~.3.~~~!;~.~.~.~;~ •••• ~.~~~~~

~i Be;~h6Nut Spaghetti 2 cans 25c ~ ~ ~ ~ All food-no waste . .I li s t hea t and eat. fi ~2!~~.~ •• a-0.oei.o.c .o.o.o~~oeoeo.o.-' .C"l' .o ••• C'l. ti.oeC'.~n."."".fl.C'. "'. "'.~ ..... .... . !I • • • n.· i

Su~r~:~;'i~:::;:"CC~t;~p'3 :~I~ 25~ Re2'. Bc ASCO Tomato Puree .,. 3 cans 20c ~~o.~.~~a~;t.~;~~~~t~~~~ .~~~~~~;~~~; •• ·;~;~;~.~~~~i!~t;~~;~;~~.~.~i~=·~~;

:l Regular ASCO Buckwheat ) 3 25 ~: (0 10c ' C ~. d Pancake Flour or for ~: :J ASCO Syrup f: ~ Sold separately or in any combin at ion you de ire, ;j '~~. ~i~=!i:~i~~=i~.=i.o.t' . ~o.Cl . .... .. ,. . o.o. o • .,.o . .... .... .,.o. ,.,.re . /" .1'\.n.o.oer~ ~Big 19c ando 25~v·v;f~~v;T·ooc.or·O.O·"·R~;ui~·r '28~o,o.o,-

Gold Dust Washing

Powder ~~~ 23c

l Fresh Pork Chops or Roasts

Scbeuct~ed Pork Chops or Roasts

All Large Smoked Skinned Hams

~l Hock End' \ Ham JI> 15e

S.l.ices of II Butt Ends \ Ham Ham

Ib 40e lb 25e Fresh Killed

Frying and Stewing Chickens

Ib

II>

Ih

II> 40c 4

l CORN-FED NATIVE BEEF 1

Round 38 I Rump 42 I S' I . Steak II, C Steak II> C S~::kn Jb SOC Chuck Roast III 22c I Rolled Roast • Ib 22

c Libe rt y Frc. h

Meat Beef Roll Liver

X Ih 20e I), 16e

Frelh

Cooked Tripe II. 16e

Fre. h

Calves Liver

I" 55e Pu"e Pork

Sausage

Ne w M . d.

Krout Ih 7e

11. 38c 1 . ~ Wat ~ h the Crowds that Trade in our Stores

ASCO Service and Economy is all we claim for it.' They Prove

••••••••• Thcsc prices effective in our Newark storcs

mun,

hOIllC,

Over

--- --WcdncHday, January 13, 1926

TH

lIorate S un

PSHOOTERS REORG NIZE

l)uycldncl of Ri ing a mcd Pres ident of

Pen-Mar Rody Following a busy and suc essiul

. «·;lSII ll ove r t.he t.raps in 1925, the P -n

. lal· 'J'rnpshooting Association has 1'l'"l'ganized fo r the co ming yea r with II "I'<Il'l' _1. D~lyckinck, of Ri s ing un, t'll' m'w lH·es ldcnt.. G. . Ar mour is tl)(' new vice-pre: ident and J ospeh hlt'h ard;; hus been e lec ted secretar y-

TIll' fo llowing shoots h ave been ar-1'"llll-(l'!1 Jo r the neal' futu re:

1'; lklon, Janua ry 16; Oxford, P a., I'l-b rlla ry ; W odlaw n, Feb ru ary 22; Iti. in,; S un, March 6; Elkton, March :~7: Oxro rd , April ]0; Woodlawn, \ pril ~~; I is ing Su n, May .

Inte rest is running hig h among fo l­lowt'rs oC the spo r t in Ceci l County. La.-t 'eason's league campaign was l'o nsid l' d the b st ev l' held in that sl·tlion. A ll t he teams in t he cir­,·lllt. expect. to p ut s t rong li neups on ~he fie ld.

Plea~a~t· Hill

Mr. and M rs. W. E. Trayner , of .'1l'W Gar den, P a., were Sunday call ­ers at the hom of Mr . ad Mrs. S. W . Pierson.

Miss a ra h Mousley pent severa l days last week wi t h he l' Uncle a nd Aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mousley, at P enny Hill.

M I'. Steele Atwell was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Brackin, ncar the Merm aid.

Irs. J. Le lie Eastburn ha s return ­ed home, after spending severa l days with r elatives in Washington, D. C.

l\l r s. Arthur A twell pent one day recently wi t h Mi . Frances Whi te­man.

]\[1'. and Mr . A r thur Atwell enter ­tai n d on Sunday the fo llowi ng: Mr. Wend Ie Darli ngton, of Kennett Squar e; Mr. a nd Mrs. Clarence Col­lins and Mis Mar gar et Atwell , of Hockessin.

THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, 3

!i!i:ml=~t~~~,! ~, . ~~~~~~'~ --,' ~~.'.'.'.'.'.~.'.'.' . ' .' . ' . '.'.'.'.'.' . ' .~ .' .'.'.'. ' .' .... ................ ;0 •••••••••• ; ••

The Steady· Growth Continues CIl For the inspection of the community to which w e owe, in a large measure, our success, these comparative statements are p~lbli hed. CIl They tell a graphic story of Progress. CIl They are records of a wholesome, every-growin . institu­tion serving you and your, neighbors. CIl The ,statements, we believe, make interesting reading.

1920 Statement Six Y ears A go for Your

Convenience and Comparison

J A VARY 1, 1920

R ESO RCE Loan and Inve tments . . Banking House and F ur-

niture ... .. . .. .. ... . Other R ea l Estate Owned Due from Banks . . .. ... . Cas h and R eserve .. ... . .

883,077.60

16,000.00 7,767.00 7,876.94

69,699.88

$984,421.42

LIABILITIES Capita l Stock . . . . . . . . .. $ Surplus and Profits . ... . Due to Banks ... ...... . D epo its ......... . .. . .

50,000.00 81,895.52 4,936.32

847,589. 58

$984,42 1.42

1926 J ANUA RY 1, ]92

R ESOURCES Loan and Investments .. $1,415 ,859.16 Banking H ouse and Fur-

n iture ... . . .. . ..... . Other R ea l E state Owned

a h a nd R eserve . ..... . in terest Ea rned but not

oll ected . . ......... .

17,522.95 ] 8,750.00

108,129. 11

14,239.71

$1,574,500.93

LIABILITIES

Capita l Stock ..... . . ... $ 50,000.00 104,057.43 Surp lus and Profits . . .. .

Subscription to ew Stock ....... ..... . . .

R eserve for D epreciation of Bonds . . . ... .. . .. .

Deposits . . . .. ... .... . .

18,166:00

15 ,000.00 1,387,277.50

$1,574,500.93

1925 Last Y ear's S tatement for Y our

C onvenience and C omparison

J A I ARY ] , ] 92 5

R ESOUR E Loans and I nvestments .. $.1,366228 .79 Banking H ouse and Fur-

niture ...... . . ..... . Cash and R eserve ... .. . . 1 nterest Famed but not

Collected .. ........ . .

18, 19.15 52,326. 50

11 ,681.73

$1,448,8 56.17

LIABILITIES

Capita l Stock .......... $ 50,000.00 92,612.64 50,000.00

Surplus and Profits .... . Bi ll s P ayable .... ..... . R eserve for D epreciation

of Bonds ........... . D epos it .. ...... ..... .

15,000.00 1,241 ,243. 53

$1,448,856. 17

~.

t= ~

J~ r. ~.

" ' . ~ . .: ~.

;: " ·r. ~: t~

:~ ~.\

~:

l~ l~ j;

~ ~~

i h II

I I ~

ppleton Woman's Club Meeting II

~i Th Appleton Wom n's Club held t§

The FarIners Trust Company of Newark its regular meeting at Lofland's ~ Hall. Cowentown, on Wedn sday §~ evening, December 16. Mrs. A. Baus, §! ' the pres id ent, being nbs n t. Mrs . 01' - .• !~i~~i~ti~~~~i~~~i~i~=~~~~~=ai~CI.~~ ~ ~~~i~~~~~~~a~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~i~ito·~~~~~~i~~~~a !~~~~~i~i~~.mi .~~~~i3~~~ 3~3~~~=;=~~~~ .~i~iai~~~~!.~~~mi~~;~~~~~;·n·~~~a=mi~; .~!i. vi lle Ottey, the vi ce-p resident, had cha rge of t he meeti ng. A pleasing program of dialogues, recitations and AWARDED $8700 music was delightfully rend ered. Re- FIRE DAMAGES fres hments consisting of ice crea m, ca ke and candy were serv d in abund­ance, afte r which the lub adjourned Suit Agans t P. R. R. Won By to meet at t he H a ll at Cowentown on ,V 'dnesday, J an ual'y 20, at 8 p. m. Roll ca ll , "Som thing I want on the progra m for 1926." E lect ion of offi­cers for the coming year will take place. All members al'e r eq ues ted to attend this meet ing. Hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Adams , chairman ; Mrs. A Baus, Mrs. harles Biac l,son, 1\11' . Prior, Mrs. tump.

-----4.~ ___ ______ Elk Mills

MI'. J ohn Stockite h as moved in to his new home on the main road.

MI'. H. H erberne r and fa mily s pent S unday evenin g wi th Mrs. Herberne r's parents .

Mr. Lewi s Hea~vho was working in New J ersey has returned home.

Harford County Receive r Las t Week in Elkton

After a tria l lasting more th an a week a j ury in Circu it Court late F rid ay night r eturncd a verdict in t. he $50,000 damage ca_e agains t Lhe P en nsylvania Railroad Company fo r t.he plaintill', bu t awarding only $ ,700 damages.

The suit was brought against the railroad by Attorney General Thomas H . Robin son, of H arfo rd County, r e­ceiver of t he Conroy Manufactu ring Company, which had a plan t at

or th Eas t , thi s coun ty. This plant was destroyed by fire last summer and it was a lleged t he fire was caused by sparks from a locomotive of t he defendant company which set fire to a field of grass spreading to t he pla n t.

Mr. Graybi ll has taken h is s is ter, • - • 1-1 iss A. Graybill , to his. home in P.T A. NEWS Ris ing Sun, after an operation on her • t hroat. BRIEFLY TOLD

Mi ss F lora Hammon, of Lancaser, Pa., is v isiti ng relat ives and fr i nd s here.

The Templ e B uilders of t he L. D. S. Church gav a showc r to one of t he ir number wh o was ec ntiy ma rri ed, MI'. members who was I' centl y ma rried, MI'. and MI's. Leonard Ash, in t.he ir home. . - . Over One Hundred

Attend Musicale

More than :I 00 persons attended th entert.a inment of Dela ware Grange in the Mnsoni c Tempi at N ' wpor t Frid ay night. H a nover Prc:byte ri an Chu rch memb r s pre­sent.ed t he mu s ical program.

Ml·S. H. R. Bart.ens lager played a piano solo ; Mrs. C. V. Mannering voca l solo; Mrs. C. M. Allmond , Jr. , rec itation; Robert P . Robin 'on, Jr. , cOI'net solo; Clarence A . ' flume, vocal solo ; M r. Hume and Mrs. Barten­~ I ager, duct ; piano duct, Miss Betty Ba r tenslag r and Mrs. Ba r tenslager.

A play, "Jo in t Owner s in Spain:" was presented with the fo llow1l1g 111

t he cast; Mrs. Robert P. Robinson, Mrs. F . C. Baldwin, Mrs. C. E. Yost, and Miss Helen Allen.

--New Castle

A de lightful r ecepti on was he ld in ew Cas tl e Cent.ury ' Iub on J a nuary

4, by t.h e Home a nd S hool Associa­t.ion. A mus i 'a l a nd lite ra ry pro­gra m was given, and Lhe informal l' -

ceplion of r e I' d a fin e opportunity fO I' pal' nts and teachers to become ac­',ua inted. Refreshment.s were served to about 5 persons who were present.

Mars halltoon

Mars ha il lon ivic Club co mbin ed with th ' P -T. A. in a meet in g held in the school house on .Thursday, J a nu­ary 7. Th e . tate P -T. A. prog ram was mad · usc of, and the pupils of the fifth and s ixLh grad es gave some intc l'esting exercises During te holi­day seaSo n the c lub was very act ive­they helped in ch e ring t hose who needed some fri endly aid; remember­ed the children of S unnybl'ook Farm and S t.ockl ey Colony in n s ubstantia l way. It WIIS dec ided that a "Covered Dish" s upper be given by the club on .J a nuary 21, which should be followed by a lecture on so me pertinent topic.

Chris tiana Colored Associat ion

At a m eting hri stiana Colored

Associati on. on January 6, t he State progmm was we ll carried out. Th e need for a new heale r was discussed, and a p t it ion s igned by the members lo try to sec ure it fl'o m t.h e schoo l boa rd .

St. Georges Colored poT. A.

The ofTicers of ·t. Ceorges 'olored P-T. A. for the coming year have been elected as fol low:: Pres ident. Mrs. .Jose ph ine Cal·tel·; Vice - Pres id cnt, Mrs. EIi7.abeth Mead. ; Secret.a ry, Mrs. Anni e J oncs. and Tr -as urcr, Mrs. Alice arle r. Miss Gl adys Fields is to se rve as public ity chairman. A payment on t he school victrola has been made I' cently by t he associa­t ion, and th members hope now that money may be rai sed f or electric lights in th e school. Th e JuniOI's, or

The Right Way Is the Enterprise Way

See Potts

Youn g American Clu b, have supplied a dodge ba ll and w ill get other play­gro und equ ip ment fO I' their li se and enjoy ment.

RACE TRACK TAXES 'I'he Maryland Racing Commi ssion

la st week mai led checks total ing $523 ,2 2.76 to State Trea urer J ohn M. Denni s, in addit ion to $192,434.20 remi tted t.o him in June, giv ing a g rand total of $715,716.96 oJ revenue derived fro m the r ace t racks in t he State fo r 1925. The Commiss ion also "emitted Bal timore coun ty's shm'e of the Plm lico track's 12 days' Fall rac­ing, $36,000. Each of the foul' tracks pay $6,000 to the State for each racing day in the Spring a nd Fall a nd 15 per cent a lso of each track': net r evenuc.

about it

Today ~nd solve

Home Butchering Problems

The Enterprise Lard Preas and Sausage Grinder

Full line of Butchers'

Knives and Supplies

THOMAS A. POTTS The Hardware Man of Newark

What Good Are are under . It creates a r igh t atti -

Kindergartens? tucle at a tim when a child i s more open to suggestion than at any other

"The world is so fu ll of a number time in his whole l ife. Let a child of t hings. I'm sur we shou ld be as happy a s kings." But what about the form right habils when it is easy for happiness of t he thou sands of neg- hi m to fo rm Lhem.- ommunicated. lected li ttle children of ou r la nd to wh m no opportu ntiy is being given to learn a ll about t.hi s wonderfu l

"The I-Iappy Warrior" Th l' feaLu re pict.ure at the H an -world of ou r s.

" 0 fu ll of a number of things." ark Theatre be·g in ni ng Wednesday, Let us g ive them kind rgartens where February 20, will b "The Happy th rough nature t udy, stories, games, Warrio r ," an adaptation oC A. S. M. and occupations they may become "as Hutchin son's novel of an Engli sh happy as kings" and leave no place in lhe child's mind fo r thoughts t.hat ci rcus and the prize ring. It is a a re demoral izing. J. Stuart Blackton production for

The kinder graton withdraws the Vitagraph. 'I'h cast includes Mal­children f rom the infl uences which so colm McGregor, Alice Calhou n, Wil­many of out' town children, especia ll y, f red orth and Mary A lden.

You are cordially invited to attend a special showing of new 1926 Models, held in conjunction with

FORD NATIONAL SHOW WEEK JANUARY 9-16

The cars will be on view -in our newly decora ted show room

FADER MOTOR CO, Inc. NEWARK, DELAWARE

NOTE :-Tulle ill here with ti S on Jalluary Ltb a ll d 15th (evenill g-). T-I ar Program of old time F iddl rs from lTell ry Ford's llOUlC at ~

Dearborll . Don'/ miss ill D

i= m!i~ iti ~it ~,o'~~iX~!i!i~ti~~~

4

tffie New ark Post

Entcred as ~(!l'Olld-c1IlSS matt l' at Newa rk, Delaware, under Act of March 3, 1897,

Make all chcck~ 10 T il E NrWAIU{ POST, TelephoneR, D, & A., D!! and 93,

W nllllt and indl(' cOlllmunit'ation~, but they lllust be signed. by the wrill'}"" name-not for puhlication, hut for our information and p rotcction,

TH E NEWAHK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, W dn sday, Jan ua ry 13, l!l~li

" Jtnnb inall!i. IJllnlutr!i. , arks. 1St ttr ~tqnnl!i. ~rtt!i. 'ur~ ~ IInt,t>r. 1lirt!iq Atr. ~Utt!iqtttt attll llnrk fnr l£utrY!a~~NoTT

F ebrlla l'Y 8, School of E ngincerillg, I addr('sse ' of P l'esiueni Phili p B DC'lln mi t h, I a nd V icc-PI' siden t Jamc~ A, F 1

1\1:11'ch 1, Schoo l of AgriCultul'C' 1 11 iIlOHt P roHp c l'OIlS l'w,' lIbect, chemistry ; person in charge, " ,

not an nOll ced, , I'~' sldcnt BlIr ne} 111 hlH au l'

Ie The Subscription pric(' of Ihis JlTlI)(.'I' is $1.50 PCI' yeal' in advance. /'

====================S=·i=n=g~le==c'o=p=ic='s='=J =c=el=lt=s==.================== -<NT ME ON'B.&O.

January 6, 1926

Dl~LAVV I E GRO\VERS' \SSOCIATION CIIALLENGE CUP AG OFFERED

I ~:q crimcnt S tar ted On One Crack r rai n ; 1\Iay Be

'e ri c of Meetings Sponsored April 12, School of Ar ls and Sci.· outli ned the yeur Just cl~~l'd, \ 13y Del>u rtments '10 Conti nuc ene , du cation, W, A, Wilkinson; was the most prosperol~s I.n UI< (,

economics, Dr, Benner. pa ny's hi 'lory. lIe stlld III 11nr Broadened Later Through Year May 5, chool of .r ts and Science, "It is most gratifyi ng to b~ a')l

OInc ials oI the Ba ltimor e and Ohio l\lid winter activiti s at th Fac- philosophy, Dr. E. B. Crooks. to r 'por t tha t your combined l Railroad, in t he ir elror Ls to f urth l' ul ty Club of the Univer sity continue l\Ia rch ] 5, Former Gover nor Miller mad e ]D25 the g reat st year in uu

F ur the sixth timu ,J -][ Club m(' l11 - his ,(Torts wCI'e r ewa rd d as he came i 111 prove. t he ser vic.e ~f their pus en- lo hold the inter est of t he memb r s. I wi ll g ive a t r avel lecture. hi story. bel'S arc t6 have thl' opportunity of I through with the highes t sco re and I gel' t r ams, have, It .IS repor ted, ill- I A number oI tour~a~nen~ti have been • OIl • "First of a ll , we issued a lar l'

cunl/Hlting' for thC' big si lVl' I' trophy held t he cup for the following yea r. st~ll ed . a t ra y .servl:e. on , th~ day arra nged a:ld e l~111In atlOn co~ t.ests INSU RANCE MEN a mount of new ~u s i ness t~an I'~Cl' cup aWHl'deci HnnUltlly by the Dela- Burnham tried hard the f ollowi ng c~ac~les 01' t he Det rolt-Washlllgton I a l' under , ,\ ay t hiS week. Str ~ lgh t , IN CONVENrrION I before, thus m arkll1g the high pOlllt war 'O l'll GI'O\Vt' I'S ' Associa ti on as I yt'a l', but Lnwr nce {el'edith, of I Li mi ted , T he novelty was s tar ted I poo l, r otatIOn and bottle pool, bridge, to date in () 11' p rod uction of II'\\'

th e g rand pl' i~e .fo r th e bes t 'Iub co rn C; l'ecl1wood, had been raising and I l a ~~ Sunday. I ·h ss a nd checker s f 01'111 t he li st. --- business. j udg ' in Delawa re. Th e winning o f s t udying CO l'll fo r thr e years, and as . I he menu ~ ?f t he tl;ay. lu nches ~e- I T he contes t~n ts hav? been bra.cketed F . A ll yn Cooch, of Newark, a ttend- "Second, the ra tio of insur a nce t< .• _

this cup is cons id ercd one of the a )'cs ult his nal11e ha bee n eng raved I li ver ed b~ c!JllIng ca r wa lt?rs consist and g rea t II1 terest I S shown 111 the ed t he Ann ua l Conven t ion of t he minated during t he year , whi ch ha~ ' biggest honors wh ich a cl ub memb I' on the cup l or 1023 and 1!J2'1. of sa ndWIChes ?r toas t With , or a nge outcome. Co n tinenta~ Life I nsura nce Company a lwa ys been low w ith us, was f,iIl ca n achieve. No w it goes without. aying, t hat ~llarma l ade , coOee, tea ? r milk, and Last eveni ng, the member s gather- in W ilmington , Delawar e, last week. f urther r educed.

Th is cup wa s fi rs t 0(T red by the Law rence would like to keep that cup. Ice crean~ at a nomll1al charge. ed for anot her of the series of depart- T he Con vention , which s tarted on "Fin ally, t he net increa se o[ in-'om Crow rs' Associa t ion in 1920 and wi ll work hard to wi n i t aga in Should t hi S arrang.ement be success- mental enter tainments a rranged by Monday, J anuar y 4, a nd continued sur ance in fo r ce was about 40 per

wiLhthe und ers tand ing that if a club [ 0 1' the t hil'd t ime. Wi ll he meet the ~u l on t hese two tr.allls between Wash- the Social Commi t tee, headed by Ma- for f oul' days, wa s primarily a busi- eent g reater t han fo r t he pr eceding­bo yoI' g irl s hould win th e up for sa me downfall that ca me to tanley II1gton a nd DetrOit and fo und to be J or A r thur R, U nderwood. The even- ness meet ing, bu t contained such so- year , a nd broug ht the total amoun t of three yea rs in sucee s ion it would be- hort and see a new cha mpion r jse of convenience to coach passC\~ger , it ing was in charge of Dean Dutton cia l and enter tainment f eatures as to in surance in fo rce, in r ou nd figure~, cOllle th ir perma nent proper ty. this year ? may be extended to other t ra ll1 s. a nd Dr. W. O. Sypherd, of the Ar ts make t he meeting a most plea sa nt a s up to twice as much as we had on our

, ta nley Short, of Cheswold, one of The judging contes t fo r club mem- . Coach porter service is a lso pro- a nd 'cience Depar tment. A large a t- well as profita ble one to those in at- books fi ve years ago, and four timc~ t he mos t s uccessf ul club members be l'S wi ll begin promptly at 2 :00 vlded to take ca re of the cars and tendance was noted. tendance. a s much as we had in f orce ten ye i.ll'~ Dela wa re ever had, s t ra t d out wi th o'clock p. m., 'r hursday, J anuary 21st . loo!, af.ter t he comfort of passengers The two most importan t event s of ' ago." a rush a nd won t he cup in 1920 a nd A ll club boys a nd g ir ls, whether t hey at a ll ti mes. Prog ram F or Season the meeting from t he s tandpoint of 1921. In 1922, Stanley worked hard a rc corn clu b members or not, can IMPROVED" STAR T he r ema inder of the prog ram is t he insuring public a s well a s the r ep-to la nd the cup as a permanent addi - enter t he contes t . Repor t to A, D. as follows : r esentatives of the Compa ny wer e the t ion to hi collect iON of t rophi es, but Cobb in t he Armory, Dovel', a t 1 :30 TOURING CAR Burnha m ' impson, of Houston, had p. Ill , a nd you will have a chance to . I a lso ben doing some p reparation and win the cup, T he imp roved Sta r F our Toul' ing D ecember Milk Repo1-t

COUNTIES SWINGING INTO LINE FOR EASTERN SHORE DEVELOPMENT

W ith Sussex ounty, Delawa re, and W icomi co County lead ing off the county-to-county canvass to be con­ducted in the inter es ts of t h Del-Mar-Va Eastern hore Association enters its active stage this week.

Worce te l' County Me mbel' hip and F ina nce Comm it tee will hold a pr e­li mina ry meeting fo r the purpose of fix ing t he date for a Worcester Coun­ty Con fer ence.

The Dorches ter Coun ty co nfe rence will be held on J anua ry 26th.

Car , by ? lll 'a nt .I\'Iotors, Inc., embodi s I 'ouncil of 1 wa rk , Tewa rk, Delawa re. sev~r~l l lIlteres tJng new feat ures, I n Gentl emen : add ition to sweeping chas is changes I The followi ng is a repor t of th e )' suI ts of the m ilk exam ina t ion f or the '~h i c h improve ri d i ~g Qua li t ies, stu r- month of December. ' • dll1ess and r oadabilJ ty, a new body by I P el' cent B t ri a l Sedi ment Kee ing H ayes-Hu nt add s fu r ther to the com- dac e '1.' Q ~' t for t and bea uty of t he car . D a Iel' F a L ount es t . ua I y

I n general appea rance t he Tour ing H. , Hcrdma n . . . 4.35 9,000 Fairly clean Excellent I Car has been impr oved iJY t he smart J onotha n J oh n. on . -1.60 5,500 F a irl y clea n E xcell ent t ream lines and beautif ully p ropor- ClovC' r Dai ry A ,. . 4.30 5,000 Clea n ExceJl ent I

t ioned hea vily-niekled radiator that ' love r Dairy B 3.GG 7,000 Clean E xcell ent now characte ri ze the Sta r models. E. F. Richa rds ... 4.35 1,600 Clean Excell ent

attr active shade of royal blue, set oft· S. H. Ewing . .. 4.90 6,500 ~I ean Excell ent wi th a gold st r ipe. The one man top E . P . Ewing 5.70 ,000 lean Excell ent

1000/0 Efliciency

FOR YOUR EYES Every day you meet peoplC'

handicapped by fa u lty a nd in-efficient vis ion.

Glasses ca ref ull y fi t ted great­ly benefi t weak eyes. Let U q

increase yo ur effi ciency with p ropel' g la ·ses.

S. L. McKEE Optometrist-Optician

816 MARKET STREET Wilmington, Del.

The Sus ex 'ounty organization, under t he leader sh ip of Dr . G. Lay­ton Grier , of Millord , says that when t he r etu r ns a re in ussex County will be fou nd in t'he lead.

Comm ittees are a t work making pr elimi nary a r rangements for County co nferences in Kent County, Dela­wa re, a nd in Somer set Coun ty, Mar y­lanel.

The body is lacquered in a highly H. . E as tbu l'll 5.20 l~,OOO Clea n ~xcell e n t f

is oI heavy, black, hig hly fini shed, H. R. BAKER, Milk I nspector. ~. ____________ ."

water proofed, a r t ific ial lea ther, with " We are in t horoug h sympathy

wi th t he Del-Mar-Va E astern Shore So me r ea rra ngements in Confer ­ence dates ' a s in it ia lly an nounced ha ve been made necessary in order to meet the convenience of loca l chair-

~de curt~~ to ma~h , open ing wi ili l ~ ___ _ _______________ ~.~ _________________ ~_~ the door s. Windshield is double ven-

Associa tion program," says Dr , Gr ier, "we believe the P en insula s hould be adver t ised a nd publicized. We are cer tain t hat pu blici ty and adver t ising wil l bring results, and we intend to be in a posit ion to benefi t by those r e­sul ts."

On T hursday, Jan ua ry 14, some 300 bus iness, fin ancia l, indust ria l a nd agricultura l leader s of Wicomico Coun ty will meet in t he Court House at Sali sbu ry fo r t he pu r pose of de­ci di ng t he par t t ha t W icomico will play in sup por ti ng the Association.

On J an ua ry 22, Sussex Coun ty will hold a simi la r confer ence.

On J anua ry 15 t he members of the

J UST A RE MINDER The Lad ies Aid Socie ty of the New­

a rk M. E . hurch will hold a bake t his Sat urda y afte l'l1oon f rom 2 to 5 o'clock a t t he New Century Club. Cake, bread, potato-sal ad and cot tage cheese will be fo r sa le. I n the even­ing at 8.1 5 o'c lock, "The Vill age Lawyer," a play in fo u l' acts, w ill be pl'esented by t he Lebanon M. E. Church Dra matic Cl ub, Red Lion, Delawa re. The p roceeds will be used fo r the bu ilding f und.

men a nd their committees. A ca ll for a meeting of the Ba nkers

in Qu ee n An nes Co unty has been is­sued by tate S nator Dudley G. Roe, president of the Sudler sville Bank, Senato r Roc is the chai r man of a spe­cial Banker s Committee ap pointed fo r the pur pose of arra ng ing f or banking coope rat ion in carrying fo r ward t he ]lrogr a m of t he Del-Ma r-Va Eastern

hor e Assoc ia t ion. The Queen Annes Coun ty Banker s wi ll meet in the

oUl' thouse, Cent r eville, a t 2 o'clock, J an uul'Y 19.

fa rmer a ppreciates the broadcasting servi ce prov ided fo r him, Farmers, g enera ll y, ha ve bough t very good ra­di o sets. Dea lers in severa l parts of the count ry say tha t rad io sets worth f rom $125 . to $400, sell much more read ily to f armers t han those cos ting under $100,

tila t ing, upholste ry is of good Quali ty black a r tificia l leather a nd wheels are blac k wood, a r ti ll ery type, with 30x 3 'h" clincher co rd t ires on demount-abl e r ims.

E xcepti ona l seating capacity amI leg rQom has been provided in the im- I proved , ta r Tou ri ng, whi ch offers r oomy accomodati o n ~ f or fi ve pe l's~n s I o( genel'ous p l·o por tlOn s. Low pri ce and opcra t ing economy makes this ca r a n a t t r ac t ive value a nd a ssures i t, popu lari ty .

RESOLUTI-O~N-T S--O~F-' -RESPECT Of the /cU e JlIa l'thct J. Collins

WHEREA S, It has plea, cd AI ­' by death our esteemed Siste r Ma r tha by dea th our se teemed S is ter Mar tha J . Collins, who ~la S been a fa ithfu l member of Leola Council No. H, D. of P . Therefo r e

R .~o l vcrl, T hat in the death of our S is ter Ma r tha J. Coll in s we have sus­ta ined t he I RS of a J r iend and a mem­ber of ou r Cou nci l whQ was ever willing to help and coo perate in our W rk f r the benefit of our Council of whi ch she was a cha r ter member : And we as member s o( Leola Council wish to x press ou r r eg ret· of the death of t his sis ter to her f ami ly, our

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

DREXEL vs DELAWARE IN THE A RMORY

THURSDAY EVENING, AT 7.15

Admission SOc School Children 25c GAME WILL BE OVER FOR MUSICALE IN WOLF HALL

SWARTHMORE VS DELAWARE UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM

FRIDAY EVENING, 9.30 P. M.

ALL HANDS ON DECK

"Far mers ha ve di scovered they need good long-dis tance sets to ge t wea ther a nd ma rket r eports and en­te rta inment t hey dema nd, Man y f a rmers have mo re than saved th e price of their radio se ts by profi t g ained from usc of market i nfol~a­ti on which is broadcas t.

hea r t- felt co ndolence and p ray that I in fin i ~ good~M mQ b ri~ ~UdYI ~------~--------------------___ _ _ ~~ _____ _ ~ reli ef to thcm wi t h the consolations.

It is repor ted that t he "Argosy" is now a nchored at he l' wha l'f, being put in I'eadiness for another " ' ruise" on J anuary 1'lth. Her bunkers arc sa id to be fi ll ed with sau er lo-out a nd

"The scope of rad iophone wea ther se rvice may be es timated when it is known that, f or insta nce, in the state oL Iowa a lone there al'C over 33,500 r eceiving sets on fa rms. It is est i­mat d t hat w a ther fo recasts are ava il a bl by radio, to mor e th a n haLf a million f arms in the Un ited States.

T hat Hope in ili e fu~ ~ and Fa i thin l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ God g ive n ven in the 'hadow of •

por'k- a potent cargo. ,ai lors are ga th ri ng from fur a nd nca r to shove off on tim e.

(Tho Argosy is u nd rstood to be a socia l club co mposed of men well -known here). .

F rmers Profit From R adio HOW OTHERS SEE IT

Th re llI' O now .'ome 5[j3,OOO radio A stati st ician says America pro-

death. R CHolvcd , That a copy of t he 'e r eso­

lut ions be proper ly sig ned be pr e­sl'ntcd to the member s of her fami ly.

P ocohontas Kee per of Records, Mar garet r ossan, E thel Con ner.

Comm itte , E ll a M, lli ll, Alice Davis, Louell a K notts.

LEVELAND- ORCHE STUA receiving sots on far ms, co mpa red to duces most of t he wO l' ld's sulphur, 145,000 s ts ill 1D23. SecI' tal'Y of !Jut the Devil k nows better t ha n t ha t. '1'he I ~ vc l a nci Or cheHtra, under Ag ri cul ture J ardine, in hi s ann ua l r e- _ 10ntgomel'Y Advertiser. th l ('ndC'I'~h i p o f ikola i ,'01(0101\', ]lo r t, says: will ma ke its t hird ap pea rance in I

"Average nu mbel' of sels on f a rms Better ' s it in the back r ow and be Wi lming-tOl t . on J anuar y 20, a t thl PCl' county has increased frol11 51 in discover d tha n sit up in the front Pl ayhou s , und?r t h ' UUH)1ic.'s of till' 1!J23 to 201 in 1025. This increase of I a nd be found out .- lal'el11ont Md . / J~ t' l ~wnrc MUHlcal A.SSoclflt lon. 0

ov r 300 pe l' ccnt is evidence that the I H era ld, ' ' Sim il a r or7<1n lzatlO n In r ecent y 1l1'S

h a s so qUIckly won a place in the

I

hea r ls of our mll slca l publi c. p a r- I THE ORPHE US CREED ti ul.a l'ly is thi s t~'lI e since the Inl ro-

du ctlOn of the hlldren's conce r t la t T he Cro('d of our ["r icn ci s, t he Ol')l ht' li s lub of Wilming ton, who yea r , The st'h dule for th is s ason's

will s ing in \)'oIL Il <I ll tomorrow night. perfol'ma nces is hi ldr en's con 'e r t a t " IV HillY for the p rom otion of {joo(l mILs ie, a ncl i ll 80 doi1lg, TUO 3,30 p. 111 " with A I·thu r Sheph I'd

(t/'(' tr/lill g ( u rellc/I' I' (( publ ic MCl'l'icc 1 h ieh has fOI ' it s (hem c the cO ll du(' ting-, and , ymphony conce r t, br'il/ g in{j of 1)(' (lCI' ami ?'(' s( throug h IHltsic-uoocl, :;ouncl ?Il us ic that with Mr. ~oko l o O' , at ,20. cvcryone can wu/cl·s iallcl . F"om thc cltrli fH t ag ,~ , lmt.~ ie has soo theel • - • t i r cd 1/{'rVCH, i ll Rp irccl j(u/cel ?II il l riS, awa ken ed n IV bcanl i H abont us. Women has appropriated men's It hCl ,~ give ll 118 /'C(lO . 'i' /utl, il! part, is Uw j 'C(tHOn we ,' in g lo you ," clothes, rouser s, ha il'-cuts - jus t

what next, goodness knows.- Tu scon itizell .

Reduction on All Suits and Overcoats

gc nui li C pporlU li ity to p ro lire

fill sui ts a nd overcoals a l

a c ll s icl r ubl e sav ing

MANSURE & PRETTYMAN Du Pont Building

whistlin

N

\Vl'dncsday , January 13, 1926

-"Ships That Pass In The Night"

Guardians of the S~oals and Capes of Our Coast Lines Lauded by Head of U. S. Lighthouse Service

George k. Putman jn "'Th e National R epublio "

1'l"o[Jle living a long the seacoast and the whistling buoys are very haw see n the lighthouses and known v.aluable aids to shipping. These thpi!' purpose. Some in the in te rior hghts burn acetylene gas controlled "j" Ihe country may never have seen by an ing nious automatic flashing IIII<', but a ll have read of the Jight- mechanism, und will operate for three I, I. s, which arc referred to in months or longer on one charge of pudry und in history, as well as in gas. The whistles are actuated by tklioll . They ure as impor tan t to the the vertical motion of the buoy caused 111"\ Cllll'n t or modern shipp ing as are by the sea, the buoy drawing in air Ihe wil way s ignal lights to railroad as it r ises, and then forcing it out lJ"!lfJic , though in a somewhat differ- through a whi stle. The sides of the cnl way. The lighthouses are im- cha nnels leading into New York are I'odan t to everyone, even to those marked w-lth these and other types of who do no t travel by water, as they buoys. At some of the light stations ;11·(" lIl"cessary fo r the guidance of a l\ 1 there are fog signals, sirens, trum-hippillg carrying goods a nd persons pets or bells.

t) nnel from this country,. and on the Tho most important advance made (;J"('·lt Lakes and interior rivers . In in ree nt years, and one of the most

neil'nt ti m s when commerce was valuable ever made for the protection .,IJ"ricu on mainly by water they of shipping, is t he radio fog signal ,.\I·lv beca me necessary fOl· t he nav i- and the use of radio bea rings in navi-

Ili;.n of ships, and the Pharos of gating vessels. The first signals of \kxandria, most fa mous of Iight- this kind were installed near New I,omr,' , was built on the coast of York four yea rs ago and t hey are Egypt 1110re than two thousand year s now widely used. The radio signals :lg-u. In the colonial days of t his are sent du r ing fog automatically

THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE.

tions, and the continuous patrol of I On one occasion Martins Industry the coastal waters maintained by the Lightsh ip was diven from the station t?nders present frequent opportuni- in a hurricane. '1'he ship lost all tICS to keepers and crews to give or I her boats and the master had three summon a.id ~o ve~sels. in distress, ribs broken , and the vessel dragged and to aSSist In savmg hfe and prop- unti l nearly in the breakers · but the er ty. The ~ec~rd~ of the service are mate work d her back almos't exactly fu ll of h rOlc inCidents of this char- to the regular position using sail ac tor. power a lone.

The keep r of Pilo t Island Light- A German submarine, operating off hou se, between Lake Michigan and our coast, lay near the lightship otl' Green Bay, once r escued the entire ape Hatteras, in August, 1918, c:ows of two schooners which were torpedoing vessels as they approach­dlven on the island by gales, pulling I ed. The lightsh ip sent out warnings the men on to a ledge as they leaped by r adio which were the means of into the water. saving many vessels, but the warn-

O.n one occasion the keeper of ings "ere picked up by the sub­~hltefish Point Lighthouse, with the marine, wh ich then fired on and sank aid of two fi shermen I·escued eleven the lightship, the crew escaping in men f rom a launch which had cap- small boats. sized in Lake Superior. Two years before, when the U-53

The .. tender Columbine in the was torpedoing vessels off Nantucket, HawaIIan Islands r escued a British the crews of many of these sought bark .of four times her size after refuge on Nantucket Lightshi p, and fiftY-SIX hours of continuous work. at one timo there were 115 ship­Northing short of valor, heroism and \Vl·ecked men on the lightship. determina tion enabled the omcers and There have been a number of crew of the Columbine to save the Women lightkeepers. One of them imperiled vessel. This action received tho keeper of Angel Lights in Sa~ t he commendation of t he P res ident. Francisco Bay, reported t hat after

the mach ine ry of the fog ignal was th navy and army served on this disabled a t one time, "she had struck wOlk under the former Lighthouse the bell by hand for twenty hours Board. and thirty-five minutes, unt il the f og The lighthouse work has probably lifted." as much of romance and heroism and

A widely known lightkeeper was general interest connected with it as Ida Lewis, who d ied severa l y ars any gov rnment activity, and its ago. She lived at Lime Rock Light- heorism and history arc of peaco and house, on a ledge in ewport Harbor, prot olion, und it is full of intcrest­for fifty-seven year, htH· fath _r hav- in applications of science and en­ing b en appoint d keeper when she gineering to the helpful service of wus twelve yea rs old. She was keeper men, to tho protection of life and of the light for thirty-two years. property upon tho sea . Thc Iight­Th re ure reports of her having keep r s tands his vigils for all hu­r escued thirteen persons from drown- manity, asking no questions as to the ing. nationality 0 1· purpose of him whom

When the cOlonia. I lighthouses were I he directs to safety. taken over by the new federal gov- • • • . ~. Ol·nment they were fo r a few years GOES TO NE'V PO.,I'1'IO under the d~rect supervision of Alex- ewa rk Girl AcceJlt Work With and r 1-Imllllton, the first Seer tary . . '" of the Treasury. Among the other Harrisburg- l'lr lll distinguished men who have been Miss Alma Lillie. a graduute of associated with this work was J oseph Newark H igh ·choo!. and later of t!enry, who was for many years Beacom's Business Coli ge. ill Wil secretary of the Smithsonian Inst i- ming loll, is reported to hn ve accepted tute. He was for seven years chair- a position in lIHlTisburg, with the man of tho former Lighthouse Board Harrisburg Eleclric Light a nd Powel· and conducted extensive fog signal Compa ny. She left Newark rece ntly investigat ions. WeH known omcers of to take up her new duties.

, lUnlry communica tion between the from lig hthouses and lightships, with .oltlnies was principally by water , in a distinguishing characteristic for addition to the sh ipping r outes to the each sta tion. With a radio compass, I )Id World, and lighthouses were a rotable coil of wire mounted on the

OFF THE BEATEN PATH BUT RIGHT IN THE HEART OF TOWN!

uon bu ilt; the first light station, at ship, accurate bearings may be taken he entra nce to Bostoll Harbor, has at distances up to 100 miles, r egard-lOW been in co mmission two hundred I ss of weather condition. Bearings wei nine ycars. may also be taken on other ships, to

For a long time the only guides avoid collision, and on vessels in dis- I 1I.ovic\ed for mariners wer e the tress, to locate thei r position. Radio igh ts, but unfortunately when help is also valuable for communication s most needed, in fog and thick with lightships and tenders, and for vca'her, the lights become practically entertaimnent at remote stations. Iseless. Now fog signals of various A great a mount of inter es ting ype a re maintained. Under the scientific apparatus is used at these 'ener al term of aids to navigation station s, in order to obtain the great­re comprised a ll the guides specially est emciency from lights and sound ro\'ided for shipping, including signals, and to give every signal a

i hthouses , minor lights, lightships, distinguishing characteristic. In the og signals, buoys lighted and un- standa rd lamp for primary light sta­ighted, and daymarks. tions ke rosene oil is vaporized and

'fhe Lighthouse Service of the burned under a mantle--we can get United States, which under the De- a bout eight times the illuminating la rtment of Commerce, has charge of power from kerosene in this way. I his work in this country, now main- Built up glass lenses are used at im- I ains nearly 18,000 aids of these ditY- portant stations, concentrating near­rent kinds, being a great er number Iy all the light in b.eams or planes han any other country. The work is useful to the mariner. The lenses are

ro naucted through a headquarters in now of moderate size, but are rotated Washington, and district offices in the at high speed, carried in a trough of I principa l seaports, the country being mercury, and send out beams up to divided in to lighthouse districts, cov- 700,000 candlepower. A large amount I r ing the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific of automatic appara tus has been in- \ 'oasts, the Great Lakes, the interior troduced in recent years, and con sid- ,

ri \.ers and the outlying t erritory, eJ·able economies have been made by I Alaska, Porto Rico and the Hawaiian th is and other means. While the T ~la nds , includ ing al\ United States nu mber of aids to navigation has in­err itory excepting the Philippine 1s- creased by fifty per cent in the last -

lands and the Panama Canal. fifteen years, there has been prac-

Two-Hundred Miles Out

These aids to navigation mark the pproaches to the coast and harbors, rominent headlands, offiying shoals, ubmel'ged rocks and other dangers , nd defi ne the channels. I shall de-

sc ribe so me of these a ids, as would be

ticall y no increase in the personnel, and the sta tl' in Washington has actu­ally dimini shed. There is no prospect, however, that the primary light sta­tions and lightships, with powerfu l lights and fog s ignals, can be oper-ated without keepers. I -

The hu man element is the most im­portant in any organi zation. Al­though the pay is small, the life somc­ti mes lonely and the work hazardous, the Lighthouse Ser vice attr acts an ex­cellent class of faithful men, )villing to take large risks in doing their duty and in helping others in distress. The whole service is on a strictly ' merit system, and there is no politics ; in it. A high degree of di scipline is -maintained. At all important light I stations there are two or more keep-er s and on the lightships ther e are six , to fifteen men. Many provisions are made f o: their welfare, including r e­tirement for age and for disability.

Such a serv ice is exposed to serious risks. This summer the light station at Santa Barbara was completely wrecked by ea r thquakes. A West ' India hurricane r eaching the coast I usual1y does much damage, and a severe winter gale and ice storm ' carri es away buoys and li ghts. At I -these times the duty of the lightships I a nd tenders is severe alld hazardous .

-The small number of accidents to these vessels is evidence of the skill -with which they are handl ed. __ I

Oft-Told Tales

bserved on a voyage coming from Eu rope. The first mark on this side is Nantucket Lightship, for which nea rly a ll t rans-Atlantic vessels s tee r. This is the outermost sentry off ou r coast, and is anchored in the open sea, far f rom land, and 200 miles due east of New York. This v('ssel has p ropellin g power and is equ ipped to r emain anchored on this ~ tation for a year. The station is one fir the most exposed in the world, and no vessel is ca l1ed on for more severe duty than to r emain anchored thus in the open sea through storms and ga les. Not the least of its dangers is the risk of collision, for in fog, ves­sels attempt to make the lightship to obtai n a new departure. Large steamers often come very close out of the fog But to the naviga tor, per­haps fo r days \vithout a sight of the ~un, the message g iven by this little lightshi p that hi s vessel is 200 miles cast of New York, and is clear of the da ngerous shoals to the north, is most valuable and r eassur ing. Nantucket Lightsh ip has g iven this mesS1lge to many thousands of shipmasters, and has been the first signpost of Amer-ica to mil1ions of passenger s. This Many fac~s . or in ~ide~ts, ~lIusual -ligh tship has an electri c li ght and or characte l'l s t.lcs, ari se m thiS serv­three ditl'erent fog signa ls, a steam ice. The statIOns are notable . for whistle sounding through the air, a I their neatness. The keeper of a !Jght­submarine osc il1ator sendi ng a power- hou se on Buzzards Bay asked t he I ful sou nd through the water, and a superintendent to use felt slipper s rad io fog signal. which I shall men- over his shoes in goi~g up into the I tio n aga in. The light flashes every tower, to keep. the stall·s. clean. -fifteen second s and the fog s ignals A keeper ralsed a family of twelve _ have definite' codes to di stinguish children at I sle Royal Lightho~se, on

CENTER STREET Newark's Finest Real Estate Offering

LOTS ON

NEVER .has there been such an opportumty to own a home " in

the heart of things to as this I T wenty­

SIX choice lots are on the market. They

range from 46 to 94 feet frontage, well­

drained, tapped by water and sewerage

mams, beautifully laid out and above

all, within reach of any home-builder's

pocketbook.

SALE NOW

Center Street begins at the Dr. Kollock residence on Main Street (central) runs back to the M. E. Cemetery and em­braces a hitherto untouched acreage, the finest town sites in Newark. Brand new, hard streets will be completed when the lots are sold and building commences. The big opportunity awaits you- will you let it slip by to the other fellow? Act NOW - Inquire at once. ...

Town Water and Sewerage Connection Every Lot - No Expense Save

Connection to House

Direct to

... 94- FOOT BUSINESS LOT ON MAIN STREET!

Heading the list of lots is this 94 X 1 66ft. tract right in the middle of the business section- a made-to-order business standI Furthermore, it is priced for quick sale at a figure so low as to be almost radical m relation to adjacent property values. F of

location and price it can't be matched!

PARK and PLAYGROUND

The owners of this development have arranged for the laying out of a park and playground on Center Street -a safe place for the children to play and, in future years, a cool, shaded, flower garden and park for the whole section.

them fro m other stations. a lonely rock onthe north Side of With these signals it is possible for La.ke Super.ior. This man had . helped veH~c l to mnke Nantucket in the budd the lig hthou se and ~pphed for ickcst fog, and then to shape a the position o f k.eepe r, bemg a .bach- I = urse fo r F ire I sland Li ghtship, and lor. The supe.Tlntendent told hIm he I -once for Ambrose Lightship, at \vnntcd a n1 arJ'l ed ma n for keeper, so -

NEWARK TRUST and SAFE DEPOSIT CO. ~I

entrance to New York Harbor. he went to ·the mainland and was I ong the coast of Long Island are promptly married.. .

SOLE AGENTS

See James D. Davis, Jr. - in charge of development for plot of new tract and terms

Phone 25 or 257-J (evenings)

,

11 lighthouses at Montauk Point, The keeper of ~ mm~r !Jght on the inn cock, and Fire I sland , prim- upper Hudson River dlCcl ~t the age v . tations with li ghtkeeper s , !Jut of ninety-three years, havmg t?nded :g impor tant to shipping than h is Jight for fifty-two years. HIS son , rmer ly because ot the more useful had had an ambition ~ ~ucceed the I Is n.ow anchored at sea near the f~ther in the ca re oft .hIS !Jght and he amer Innes. Near the entrance to did so at the age o.f SIxty-five.

brose Cha nnel is a tall gas and The location of the light houses and l,g~.~ii!ggliil1liIUgliigi!lg!illii!ili!lrnl!il!liIii!ilIiiIii!ilIiiIii!ilglii!ilIiiIii!illJ1g!illllliitil!li!ll!ilglD!lIlIlliiliinnl)]ll is tling buoy. The lighted buoys Jightships in such prominent posi- I~

6

HIGH: SCI--IOOL TEAMS SPLIT EVEN I C ES R ROD EY SCI-IOOL FIVES

BOYS ·VlN E SIL

DOW ' - T 'l'E PO .LOOSE '1'0 L

'l'wark II igh broil,· l'ven with 11I1C' rastc~t gi rl ~ ~tml' Heen h rc in ( al'~ur Hoc\nl'Y in 11ll' lil'st import: nt . (Jill!! ~l'ar~. \ bIg ('rllwd allended

r I 1) I \ 1\ : nd t'outl'd loud and long' for t hc hOlne gunH'~ () l' . . J. . ~;(1n~on 10(:ul (,'HU-;t' .

It tllP I'l1Il1ry last FJ'id<l~' lJight bt,- .'[lll' lint'uJ1s of buth gallleg:

r<>ll! a big lTowcl of funs. I Nf. WARK DOY S With a ('ri l'pl l'cl \ " 11. ity, lhl • t'\\'- -Gollls-

rk uoys 1U:tllllg('d to kl'('p wt'll out in I Field. Foul. Pts . front (,t' tl ll'i l' J'i\,IlIH ilnd 'Illerged , \\ ilIiillll~OIl, forwill'll .. 3 0 6 \'idol'H in a lJllt'-"illl'd ~(JlItt'st, ,1 ·]-21. i ChalmerR. ol'wal'd ... LO ·l 24 ". 'hurty" Chulull'r . .; did lhe bulk of Hiley, ccnll'l' . .. . .... a 1 7 I.hl' ()fl'e.n~ ive . work, seoring' tW('"lY-Il\J, Armstl'ong, guard . 1 . 3 jour POJllts t;)nglc-huu til'd, enough to ,JaqueUl', gUlll'd .... . Will the gamt'. lIt' was aided mH- ;\]aY('I', fOI wllrd .... . 1l'I'iully b~' Hiley and 1\1. Al'mslrong ole, gual'd and bl' tht, fit'con ti ~tril1g 1l1l'n who ~aw . ('I'I'ic~, William:(Jn, Maycr lind ole. Tolals ... . .... 18 <] .]

CAESAH H D TY BOYS ('oach ' tJllIl'S aggn'ga lioll was hil

hu)'(1 by injul'il's alld the scholastic in ­l'!igoi billly "ul es pl'ioJ' to the ga me, and some conccl'l1 wa~ felt fol' the

-Gonls­Field. Foul. Pts.

<lui conH'. lI is rest' I'vc matc.J'ial. how- Coal, forwu rd .... ('ICr, C<1I11(' lhl'oug'h in fine style und Shol't, forwal'd

o 1 3 7

k('pt up l"h winning habit s. Pick ring, cenler .... 3 (j

Millis, guard o 0 J\ledi II Lost to T(,11111 Roc, guard .... ,. f •• 1

One varsity man, Leighton Icd iIJ, J ~kin s, .g uard . .. J a fo rwal'd, wi ll likely be lost to the, WJlson, iorward . .... 0

leam for t h" remaindcr of ihe sca-son. Hc look a nas ly fall while at Tola ls . . . ...8

practicc 'Thursday a (tCl'l1oon, and CAESAR RODNEY GIRLS hattcred his kn ee so badly that he is -Goa ls-

3 3

21

('rm fincd to his home, and under the Ficld . F oul. Pts. ('ure of a physician. It is thought thc lIIadelinc Campcr, F. . 3 1 7 kneecap is in jurcd. 'Th is is a sever Dorohy Roc, ]~ .. _ . . . . G 14 blow to the team, as Mcdill was Edith Lafl'erty, C. 0 0 shapi ng up as a good l'unning matc Dorothy Bakel', S. ... 0 0 to Chalmers on th oO·ense. Franccs Evan, G. ... 0 0

Young Hal'ry Willia mson, play in g Adele E vans, G. ..... 0 0 his first full gamc Friday, gathcred in threc two-pointcrs and played a Tolals ...... 7 21

J EWARK GIRLS -Goals-

~ tcrling floor ga me. Hi lack f wcight will be thc biggcst handicap during thc scason. Part of the las t half, Newark wage I battle with but , Fi eld. Foul. Pts.

THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE,

The Chafing Dish by N eil Fa1'1neT

"Down, dow into the vasty vault of dead idea' I plunged my sou l. I plung d it deep into the dark,

WhoI' , being dazzl d by black lightning flash, it might, Pel' hance, forget its sad aloness might l' mal'l<

worthwhilene s in man, in bi r th and life and death, H was no lise. In canning dead men's works the view

f cru mbling- fai th and wilt d hope w re all it saw, It would 1001< upward then 1'01' li fe, ullhough it kn w

"That glar ing Death' s y -socket would but meet its gm:e With somber emptiness. Th 1'efore it da r d not look,

So did it .squat clown stupidly in this dumb deep And tries in vain to f' the]' God from t rile book."

The Statue of Lib rty was originally intended to ser \'e HS a "silent policeman" fol' the whole nation . ow it is mel' Iy a decorati\' 'keep-to-the-right" sign in ew York harbor.

The on woman in th Unit d States who has l1ever ' opcned her mouth has become no more than a subject fol' jokes in "Judge"! .

W s i out, some t ime back, fo r Paradise, But it appears that someone (personally I II spect Joe Spivus of being thc guilty p l" 'on) has misp laced the road map, Howev 1', W

r ea lize that it is not us that is lost, but Paradise.

And, of course, Hell 's to pay.

Like a fl ock of geese chasing a fox, we Americans a re pursui ng a materia l happin ss. We are holding up a stan­dardized contcntment, that consists of steam hcat, enclosed automobi les, davenport, and chick n dinners, as our ideal, as the 'ymbol of success,

But be not angry with me, d ar r eader. I am not refer­ring to you, but to your neighbor who does not r ead this column. Moreover , to make amends for what is to foll ow, I offer two tp.n dollar prizes to the two first persons who shall ucccssfully ident ify the 19th century poet who composed the

lin s heading this week's Chafing Di sh . Answers should be mai l d to the Chafing Dish, care of the Newark Post.

And now to go on . Our neighbor (who doesn't read this) is too rational. If

he prayed, he would doubtl e's write out his prayer with a formal opening, a logical body, and an artistic conclusion, commit it to memory, and then r ecite it to a celesti al aud ience,

cxciting baltic. core: fo ul' men in thc lineup. Theil' lead Ann. Chalm~rs, F. 4 0 8 was too big. however, for aesar Paultne Robtn on, F ... 2 5 KAPPA AL]~~oals_ Rodncy to ovcrcomc. Anna Fra~cr,. 0 0 Fi eld. Foul. P ts .

movlJ1g Ph i Kappa Tau ftve s wamp­cd Theta Chi Friday nig ht in an inter -f ra te rni ty league game 2G-9.

plendid dcfensive play stopped the T h -ta Chi attack 'i n ils tracks only thrcc fie ld goa ls being registered by the losers. In t he meantime, Loveland, F lynn and Vincent peppered t he bas­ket fo r 10 goals. Both teams w er e

For thc vis itors, Shor and Picker- Jos .. J-Ioss tnger, . C. 0 0 ing were the Icaders on aUack and Marlon S tngle,~ . 0 0 Daly, fo rward .. - 2 0 -tj

jElllla Ro l)111 S011 G 0 0 Drallcr, fOl'ward .... 2 3 7 handled thc ball well at a ll times. ' - , . , Patchell . cente r ... 2 5

Girls How To humps , Total s 13 Wil son, guard ....... 0 0 Marshal1, guard Miss J ohn son's girls' lcanl was I

fo rced to tastc defcat at the hands of thc championship aesot· Rodney sex­tette in a fast and furious pl'climin 1ll',I' game, 21 13.

The fir st quarter saw thc down­statc girls stcp into a foul' point Icad . Il was gradually rcduccd as t hc half WOI'C on and at half limc, No varl( had come a brcast, 10-10. Thc ew­ark forwards, Anne Chalmcrs and .lack Robinson, acknowledged deadly , hots, wel'c unable to g t 100' in the fina l half fOl' sustained sco ring. In­abilily to shoot fouls was considered I hc causc of the downfall. Th e teams

l.efere - 'aptain Whittimore.

"F RAT" QUINTETS IN HOT BATTLES

Kappa Alpha and Ph i Rappa

Tau Wi n Ji'riday N~ht's

Conte t· Kappa Alpha frat rnity nosed out

igma Phi Eps il on Friday night in one of the closcst court battles seen in the Univers ity gym in some years, sc re. 20-1 D.

Tota ls ..... . . . . . .. 7

SIG MA PHI EPSILO

erratic in foul shooting, miss ing a 20 hos t of attcmpts. Theta Chi pu t up

a sc rappy ga me a ll t he way, bu t could not get past their opponent's defen se.

-Goals­F ield. Foul.·Pts.

Wooten was the hig h sco rer for thc losers .

Hayes , forward 0 1 1

TO VISIT IN SOUTH Weggenman, fO l'ward 3 Benson, ccncr .. . . . .. 0 Lohman, guard . . . . 3 Maxwcll g ua rd . .. ... 2

Tolals . .... . Refcr c: Whitney .

1\11·S. Mary D. Ar'mstrong, of Fail' 4 Hill, Md., who has been visiting her

danghter, lVII'S. Zinberg,in ew York, 19 has now join d her other da ug htcr,

Irs. Wingett, in Hartford, and t hey a l'C leaving for Phoneix, Ariz., sooon

Phi Kallpa Ta u Wins I to vi it Mrs. George Curti, n ee Lcd by Vincent and Flynn the fast- rmstrong. '

Wednesday, January 13, 1926

P erhaps, he would e en exp ct the Almighty to pat him on the ri ght 'houlder for his good work.

How r ar cly do we b hold a God-inLoxicat d man. livillJ! under the di!' ction of his heart and not L1ndcr the supel'vi l'liull of his in tellect ·? Ha th I ooLlegg l' becom more potenL than thc preach l' '?

Our neighbor do s not tnl ,t hi s intuition. He must h:\\,\ fjlcts, reason ',proof. He cannot 'ee the n ed of <~ pa eml'!;l and adequatc illumination along Depot Road u!l,tIl he reads the vivid account in the newspapers of a b?aubf~l~ a.nd Lri l­liant young woman being abruptly: hurled from I.d e lillo, tht unknowablc becausc of th lack of these very thll1gs. 1<.\ ( '1

then h mutters complainingly about "the expense,"

If God hopes to make any hcadway in this ,\\:orld, he \I ill have Lo lear n to appreciate the value of advertl, ll1g, Or hi 'i

He already'? Are t h se sudden deaths, these unexpe~t('d l \ 1-

dences 01 som th ing T alel' than man, but a part of a gTeaL advertisi ng campai Tn of th Deity?

All things material-yes, even the chal'l:ling little to\',n of ewark-arc but noise and steam conc al1l1g the glory or heaven . Or are they just-what?

A divine plumb r who can turn on the spigot of faith i , ssential to ou r ag . IIowevcr, we can find none but un ion

men-and they l' fuse to work overtime.

The famoLls American moron, about and from whom \\'l' heal' so much, has, in a blatant gin-dream, p laced a brass crown 011 the hea d of bald-headed Commonplace, and ollr n eighbor has fallen down on his knees before thi . ncw kin g' in breathless adoration.

But, perhap', I have mental dyspeps ia, anyhow if you understa\1d what I have written i t is not true.

WHY? Why pay more for

Lump Soft Coal?

You can burn the

RUN OF MINE--

and get results,

I Have It

$8.50 T on--Cash

H. WARNER McNEAL Newark

Phone 182

were practically even on co ring from Afte r deadlocking thc sco re a n um­lhe fi eld . Miss Roe, however, put hcr bel' of timcs during thc final half, the leam ahead by unca nny s!toolinji: two tcams r u: hed into t hc las t m inu te

fl'om the penalty made. Foul s wde of play with thc score s ti ll t ie at Hl. i":'i""----... ------------------------------------------------~ numerous in t he second half, t hc I A double fo ul was call cd on Sig ma

ewark girls offcnding a g rcater Phi. Drapcr advanccd to th e mark, n umber of ti mes. mi . sed the first shot a nd made good

For the winners. Mi sses R oc, Fran- on hi s second attcmpt, g iving his ces a nd Ad elc Evans wcrc thc ou t tea m a onc point Icad w hich t hey s tanding p layers. held safe during thc rcma ining fcw I

Mi ss Frazer played a s plendid seconds of t hc game. ,igma Phi ga me at ccnle r for Ncwark, getting came on with a rush in t he final t he tap-off nca d y cvery limc. Jay stages, comi ng up from bchind to tie Hossi nger, Anne Cha lm cl's and Mar- thc scorc at 19 a ll. Draper was h igh ion Sing les we re also instrumcntal in sco rc l' for K. A. whil c W eggen man kceping the ir team in the running. hcld thc honor f or thc t hc . P. E.

Many in the audiencc ,a id it was boys. A good ly cl'owd witn essed thc I

Care Guided by

Experience Have made the Home Drug Com­

pany's special Cough Syrup the most

popular in Newark. Why cough

yourself sick? Get a 35 cent bottle

today and see how quitkly you re­

gain your old time vigor,

We also make our own preparation

for ' chapped hands and windburn.

Keep the children's tender skin soft

and smooth these blustery days.

Home Drug Company NEWARK

Imported woolens for the finest Topcoats

For, a certain kind of fabric, you

beat the Scotch.

serviceable _.- and

patterns and color-

Now is the Time to Buy Clothing!

Sol Wilson ~ Quality Shop

\Vedn I'day, Jan

])1'. lind :II, , Th t:ltned abuul Ill'l'lJ l)ltll't.t ~WPJll'l' h~t Ill(' ~n nll' Jl U I ,hl'" t

Ilt :I eard pllrt~ . delightfully int'nJ'll

:;\Ir~ . W. A. Wilk \\'illia l11 s portllll 8' (kJl dcath of Ill ' ~peakc \'.

'Iary Amclia ' of MI'. and Mr~ . been hOI11 (,) frol11 \ Christmas vacatio hc l' work at Sand Zillbcrg is leav in Flo rida a nd Llb juin MI'. Zin bcrg'.

Cha rlcs A. Ow with a party of fo r a s hort stay ill

I\1 I'S . H orac i\[

ovcring f rom u bronchiti s. Shc is of a p hysician.

ROTARY OFFE

This is the thi that the Do'. 'I'

fe r ed a Si lvcr Cll sixteen year of a best t en ear s of State Corn Show. mulated a s a res inter est upon the bel'S of the Rota the growing of boys of Delawarc

At the Statc Lewes last ycar, George Cook, of this cup was won Wilmington. E were in vited a: a r egular m clings Club f ollowing t cup. A t this ti m of corn wcrc di priate talks werc nected with the ment of the Slat

corn at t h will be hcld in January 19,20 a that eve r y fa1'l1 year s of agc in pete for th is s i I of the pr jccts Boys' W ork COli Club and is an means of appro of t he county UI making morc p thei r farms.

SAYS SO IS PR

fo r c L Ilin an whcn the Ian Bolshevists n1:1 largcly throLl pcasants and ' of Pl'opugand a ,

IIc showed l\

da postcrs t Ru ssia with h i thc pcakcl' l mcnt will not

\\',,(h1l'sday, Janual'Y 1 , 1926

~:~~~::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~:J~~T~H~E~N~E~W~A~I~~I~(~P~O~S~T~' !N~E~W~A~R~I~(,~D~E~LA!!W~A~R~E~' ======:~======================================~7~ K Archon, Wa lte r Whit; P I'O RIFLE C UB IS I yost. rvill 'idw II; Prelate, Walter sco res and good grouping" or shots, Tell ('Llnl~~tants will ~hool in nch

malch, The malC\ll'~ will be ~hot by

mail nnd telL'g"J'[\]lh. ]\Ianngpr Fran­

('i ' 1'('P01'ts the terms or lhe contracts

fot' th' Ill11Lchl's Ill" simi lur ill r e-

PE R SO N AL S 'ampboll; TII Hpcclor Gen ora l, Albcrt BUSY T W. D boLh of which are imporlant faclor> ]\:illor; Hemld 'G eo rge Dobson; 'en- • • when it comes lo Illaking the varsity

llllCI, L 1'0, I\ afc r; 'Warden, William toam, Ma lTS; Fin , Scribe and Rec, Scribe, Girls Have The individual conlesls w\! re com-

A D -

SO CIA L N OT E S 1", G, Widcl ocH, 1\11(.1 Treasurer, Slew- Iccts for the eason; Get p leled 'l'hul'sday vening and the art I1opk ins, RCluad , which is compos d of 15 mem-

quiring nil C\lIlll' s lnllt ~ La U S\) 2:.! cnli­bre a r my rifles.

nII's. Forbo>-Rob~rlson II.le spoke -I<'. G. Widdoes, R. C. Exper t. bel'S, was chosen by apta in White-

<It lhe 'o lk'gl' hour xerciscs at noon I Sillt·p the hristmas holiday~, loday. Late r she wa:; a lun ch 6n great activ ity has been noted in the j'lwsl of I'. and :'III's. \' aller lIulli - l'ank~ of the Hi fl e lub of lIll' WOIll-

(h,lrl .. ttl ' Ua.'l'lt, uf Luul'l' l, IWll, G t' n'R ulleg, Iwrc, one of the lead ing" I \11 '\-·('n <l with h<'I ' pal'enls, Rilldt'nt recreation . nder Lhe capa-

\1 '< .. 1. ~\~n Dayllt. n ,;r'lIl )1 .1 1' :iIH~nd ]\[i ss Melissa I hI.., coarhin~ of Caplain A. S. Whi lle-

11101'<', coach of the squad. Thu squad follows: l\lisses nodnt'y, Murray,

uuper, Wi·lson, Holton, Hm;cot', J a­mar, Keilhly, Smedk'y, onllha\' , Pit'rson, Hoi>inson, Elliott, Thollla~­chew: ki and Sharplt'~s.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY \\' .\ , 'Ti':ll- Il uolil with board,

:.!:.! 1'1'oSIlt"L"l A YL' .. 1,1;;,1l. . '(' \\ark.

It! ,\11' , Thlllll:l . :'Ilnnns ent!'l'- I ~/al~hllll, (l,f Do ton, Ill' vis iting at N aring $16,000 Marl. In 1\1. E, 11101'(', Caplain William l\IorRe and di-• lflut tWl' llt~- Ji \'t, gU('sl" at a . 1C ome 01 ]\11', and ]\[rs. L. R. Det- Build ng Drive ; First 1cet- I ~'~~l~l. Oby. 1~.ra.ior Underwood, , 11 of ~- --- "------- ---------=-----"-- -,,=-=---~~~-~-.;,, .--- , ---_____ ~_ z ____ ___ . --- -- -. ,

I J ,' r lrt s t Fr id ny l'V(' Hi ng" a 1 l'Iln on East Pa rk Place this weel- . Af' ' department, th team : ! II' II Imlil'l' Oil I\Tonclay cvel1i ~~ Following Lheil' :;lay here, the l\ra;~ IIIg I er Holidays 1 · begins to show I' al ability at lhe : R H .... K 8 UY' : ,I'll pnriy. 8 0th nJTairs we' shnll.- will j Oll l'lley to L OR Angeles He ld Here I t!lI·gets . ver al meets with other '::: . :!:

I ~ h b I 'rh I d I \V Hit YO ll I1l'cd. Coal or Oil lJurllinl'( HI'(lol\ l' I'S lhat nil' g-u:tl":lnleed 10 II,\' informal. !(' I Cali fol.·l1 ia, laki ng up permanen t re5 i ~ I At the mceilllg of t ile 1<1 11 ,'1 11('" g i1'l s' Lcal1l~, to be onducted by, 'i r e, A li t' YOll equiPIlC'd lo 1',\iS!' hrllill'ls 'l rr nol , I (':til JUI'ni,h you with I ( nce III tha t city. oml1lillc of wark M. E . hurch f lIlvl e een arrang (. e c le u e • do the work. :-'to}l ill and SCl' tilt' chi 'ks under lh c brooel,·r. '

\\' . A. Wi lkill>o l1 waH ca \l ed to I 0 ows ' • Broil I'S wLlI ll' ,

de,ll h o[ her brother, Hal" -I under go an oper ation f or the r emoval an uar), 8th, repor t · \V,ere heard f rom anuary 16- 1 l c~lgnn , : produ, 'cd from \\' hlle iliaI'! hl'n It'sl('d bl' !'dlllg slo(·k. Inl"JlIII'l on Saturday by the sud l\ligs Li lie Wil~f this lown will ~ l'Id in the church on FlIday eV'lIlng, J' i\" : You cannot dfl.~~; d ~I~ b~~~ll~I;'icl~J ~h~~ ~~~~~~~~'ll"lh ,\ l hay\, not 1Jt'(.n : :::::,:::

lY of lons il ' on atu' I . St F . the VUI'IO US co mmltlees canvassing I F ebruary] 3-UllIverslty of Mal'Y-

1

: Get my }1rlc s. 'l'lwy wil l ~UI J1I'1SC you. Llb('ral dl ~counl 011 1\11 I r. H osp ital WilmiI~t~~y I~, D' r~ncl ~ l he congl egatlOn. nother sub ca ntia l land. . ! orders placed before Febl Ulil Y 1. t. . I~' Ameli a Zingberg, da ughter Balt imor , will operate. r. aVIS, 0 increase 111 amounls was report d a nd ~ebl'uary 27-Drexel I ns,ti t ute. ! Barred and While Hocks ; Reds an d While Leghorns.

Ir. and Mrs. Zinberg. who has ]~IR"'T-IJS _ the lotal to date in cash and pledges l\larch 6-George Washlllgton. : W ~l. D. SCOTT, hOllle Jr 111 Well s ley, Mass. on "' -. IS the 11 m oC $ L5,863.75. The addi - 1\1:al:ch 13-Col:neII. . ! Phone 81 R J2 Qual ity l' o; li,~:: ;:it;,I~~ ::l , Del.

(': l lllas vacat ion. has r et urn ed to M I'. and Mr s. Ha r vey F ul ton a r c t iona I contl'l bulo l ' IIOt before report- Malch 20-UllI ver 'lty of Vermont. ~ ' - -- g , , 1'(0) wllrk at and H all t here. Mrs. receiVi ng congr atll iation s on the bi rth cd arc a follows : March 27-Univer sity of Ka nsas. - - -- -- -- ----- ---- ------------- ------- ---------- -- ----- -- -------- - -------------~I '/. plt,' rg is leav ing F ebruary 1st for las t F r iday of a baby daughter. Mrs. l ela M. B uttI es , Rober ta Bland, T he matches wh ich were to h\lve I. Ida Hn t! Cuba, wh 1'e sh e w ill • _ • H. R. J ackson and fam ily, A lf red been fi r ed t his month have been pos t-.i. ill .\fr. Zinberg. AMONG THE SICK Thomas, Mrs. Al ice Sentma n, O. K. poned un t il la ter, due to the lack of

I harles A. Owens left last week Mrs. ~illi a ll1 P . Peach, of near wit h a par ty of Wil mington f riend .N ewa rk, IS s lowly r ecovering f rom a '"I' a shor t slay i n t he Bermud as. s I severe i1 lne s cont r acted over a week

ago.

Moore, Mr. a nd Mrs. C. R. Runk, practice. In their stead, the g irls H. C. F ulton and fa mily, Mrs. Louisa have been working fo r individual F ulton, George A. Koerber , George R _ 1:J.1 _________ ~

\1 r~. Horace Mc Kay is slowly r e­l"\ ring f r om a sever e attack of hro llch iti s. S he is still under the care "I' a phys ic ia n,

Leak, MI'. and Mrs. James S. Lumb.

• _ • The Sunday Schoool cla ss of Mrs. ,

LODGE NEWS J oseph Mote co mposed of fourth ___ g'l'ade g irls is bus ily at work wi th their

'1'0 a ll members of Osceola Lodge. j uvenile ca rd ', five of t hem hav ing No.5. K of P. : Th e Grand Officers repor ted as fo llows a nd several more wi ll be h ere to i nstall t he officer s of to come in. Those now contr~b~t i ng

ROTARY CLUB thi s Lodge on J a nuary 28, ill F ra- a re Helen V~ nsa nt, Sara Willia ms , ternal Hall at 7,30 p. m. P lease r e- I ~e l l a McDa mel: F rances Brow n and

OFFERS AWARD spond to t his notice. I va~he r~ne Mo rl'l s . . S peCia l attentIOn IS ca lled to the

I F riendship Temp le, .No. 6, Pythian fa ct t hat 'f hursday eveni ng of t his

])over B u iness Men P ut U p Sisters, wi ll hold ins ta llation of offi- w~ek is "Mark Up" night and all con-. ' ilver Cup F or Be tEars cers on Friday evening, J anuary 15. tl"lbutot's are urg ntly requested to be

of Corn at Sho'w The in tallig office r, Mabel Dill , wi ll on hand at 7:30 to meet the F inancia l be ass isted by Grand Chi ef Dora I Secretary and Treasurer. Over

This is t he th ird consecutive year Dorman, and Pas t GlTand Chief Mae I $2,000.UO is a lread y in hand and it is thnt lhe Dover Rotary Clu b h as of- Simp on. A ll members are r equested hoped that all contributors wi ll keep fered a Si lver Cup to t he boy u nder to 'be pre' nt. t he ir monthl y cards marked up to : ixtcen yea r s of age who exh ibit s the - - dat . The Lad ies A id w ill f urnish a best ten ear s of corn at t he An nu al H eptasophs Insta ll pr ogra m sta rting at 8: 00 o'clock i n Slate Corn Show. This idea was fo r- The M. E. Grand Arc hon , Da ni I t he Sunday School room. ome out mulatcd a s a resu lt of t he incr ea sed Aul t and his ·taft' v is ited Newa rk and enjoy the evening, intcr est upon the part of t he mem- Conclave o. 6, H eptasoph s, on t he • • •

CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA

NIKOLAI SOKOLOFF COND UCTOn.

PRESENTED BY

The Dela ware Mu.icalAssociation

PLAYHOUSE Wednesday Evening Jan. 20th at 8.20

PRI CES- $2 .75 . $2 .25 , $ 1.65 , $ 1.00 & 75c

CHILDREN'S CONCERT at 3.30 ARTHUR SHEPHERD. Conduc ting

ALL CH ILDREN , SOc . . NO TAX

bel'S of the Rot a r y Club to p romote even ing of J anua ry 6th, and install ed Being har d-boiled is much better TlckelS On Sale At Playhouse Beginning the g rowing of better corn by the the following in office for the ensuing tha n being ha lf-baked.-Columbia Monday, January 18th

I I II

boys of Delawar e. term : hance ll or, Ralph E dmanson; Record. I At the State Corn Show held a t ==============================================:::d::=============== ====

Lewes las t year , the cup was won by Gorge Cook, of .N ewa rk. In 1924 ' Lhis cup was won by J ohn Talley, of Wilmington . Each of t hese boys were invi ted a s a g uest at one of the regula r meetings of the Dover Rotary

lub fo llowing t he winning of t he cup. At t his time · the pr ize ten cars of corn were d isplayed and appr o priate ta lks wer e g iven by t hose con nected with t he Agricultura l Depart mcnt of t he Stat e.

Another cu p i s being offer ed by t he Dover Rotar y Club to the member s who exh ibi t s t he choice ten ears of corn at t he State Corn Show, which will be held in t he Armor y, Dovel Janu ary H), 20 and 21, a nd it i s hoped that ever y fa rm boy under s ixteen year s of age in t he state will com pete for th is silve r cup. This is one of the proj ects spon sored by t he Boys' Work Committee of th e Dover Club and is an annual affair a s a I means of approvi ng t he agriculture of the coun ty and state and t hereby I making more p rosperou s people on I thei r f a r ms.

SAYS SOVIETISM I IS P ROPAGANDA I

Profes or Ryden Gives In teres t- I ing Talk on P r esent Day

R ussia n Affairs l)ue to the enfo rced absence of I

.Judge Dani 1 O. Hast ings, of W il­ming ton, schedu led to sp eak her e F ri day lIight on "Law Enfo rcement," the di ~cussion on th is topic by the Men 's ('Iub of St . Thomas Ep iscopal Church has been pos tponed to a later date at which time J udge H astings will Ki\'e hi s at!dJiess.

Professor George H. Ryden, p resi­dr llt of he lub and head of lhe De­pa rtment of Hi s tor y and P olitical Economy of t he niversily of Dela­wa n ', who spent some months in Rus-la ,evcral year s ago in Re Cross

wo rk gave a n in te resting talk on the 1: ,,1 hcvist Government. H e brought "ut ihe point that the r eal r evolution 1 I Hu ~sia occurr ed some monLh s be­'(11'1' Lenin and Trols ky got con 1'01 \I he n Lhe lands wer e seized . The J,,, lhevi.'ls maintain control, he sai d la l'g'cly throug h prorni s s to the ~ pr a anls and a ve ry mcient sys tem 1,1' propaganda ,

lie showed a numb I' of propagan- I Ii " ]10 'tel'S that ho b rought f rom )( I ~ iu with him. In the opin ion of li lt, , peak r the Bol shevis t govern-111l'nl wi ll not las t many y aI's . Sev­I I ul olher s took part in {\ di scussion whil·h f oll owed the talk.

"Oh Music, L i fe's sublimest F riend, Down from thy star-lit heights descend A nd touch our lips with golden fire Sound the loud trumpet and the lyre."

Have You Your Ticket For

The Orpheus Club CONCERT?

WOl~F HALL • • • NEWARK Thursday Evening, January 14th

... AT 8.15 ...

70 Voices

TH E O rp heus C lu b at t his time is bringing

the larg st group of male voices ever heard he r an d will r peat in part, the program which delight d a record

audience at WILMINGTON

in December

Hear Them!

... Concert given by

THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF T HE

W omen's College FOR BENEFIT OF THE

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE

"REVIEW" ... TICKETS 50c

On Sale NOW By Members , .. OF' T HE ...

SOPHOMORE CLASS

I:

QUALITY - SERVIC E ECONOMY!

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Service th at p1l ts our c us­tomer s l i 11 terests fi r t ;

Economy to th e buy ing pu bI ic a. t a ll l imes.

K eep that Ruddy Complexion !

LIFEBUOY SOAP 4 ca/ees 25c

Campbell's BEANS 3 cans 25c or TOMATO SOUP

Fancy, Uncoa ted H ead R ice of unexcelled Qua/ily'

ASTOR ' RICE 3 pkgs 25c Delighlfu l Flavor'

Crushed Sugar CORN 3 cans 25c R ipe-Yellow Fruit in Na tural Rich Syrup '

PEACHES--Iona Brand can 20c Only yOlln g lender, fn ll · flavored leaves are packed nnder lhi s brant.! .

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Thea-Nectar Teas MIXED

12xc 2 4 c

I Orange Pekoe, India-Ceylon-Java

Formosa and other blends

){-lb package Y. -lb package 14c X -lb package X- lb pac/eage 27c

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low price '

Red Circle COFFEE Ib42c Tomatoes 3 ca ns 25c

Aunt J emima's P ancake F lour pkg 15c

ream of \~ heat sm pkg 14c- lg pkg 24c

Golden B antam , Corn can 15c

ut String Bea ns 2 can 19c

Pink Salmon tall can 15c

Del Monte Sliced Pineapple larges t size can 25c

Encore Spaghetti can I Oc

Blu e P eter 'ardines 2 cans 25c

D el Monte Yel lo\\' C ling P eaches la rge t size can 25c

THE GREAT

K aro Syrup, Blue Label, 10 Ib can ] 2c

Roya l Gelatine DesserLs 2 pkgs 25c

T nd r Tasty Peas 2 cans ] 9

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NEWARK, DEL. The next meeting of the cl ub will

he held the second Thursday night i n }'ebnlar y.

MAIN ST .

~~------------------------------ I~-------~------------~

8 THE NEW ARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE,

State Was Center Of Trapshooting Interest In 1925

1a l'yland shoot, t he West hester AniI' ' l'sUl'y shoot, und th Pen-Ma r LcaguC' Hhoots at Rising un, Wood­la wn and E lkton, Md., and Oxford , Pu., weI' all nd d by loca l mar ks­men who t hus ca rri ed the prestige of Delawa re into 'u l'l'ounding stuteH.

Common Ground of Jew and Christian by D r . 'L e e J. Levinl1,er

(Rcprillle(l fro lll Sun day star)

Marshall Shoot At Yorklyn, During

Which a World 's Record Was

Broken, Was Banner Event of

Great Year Among Local Experts.

port I apidly Developing.

The yea r was notable also spe­ci a lly at t he Wil mington TrHpshoot­ing ASMciation for close and hur d fough t con t sts for pos ession of va­

trophies wh ich had be n dona-

\Vo have more in common than we oft n realize, we of di n' rent trfl di ­tions and different forms of worship. The fu ndamenta ls ar held in com­mon by us a ll, whi le most of our di[­ferences a rc in interpr tations and

'rh D lawa re Stat hoot, held in I dev lopm nt. J un , was an sp ci all y close con test. I Bm not think ing now of the mi no r T h s ing les championshi] was WDn by din'cre nces among close ly r elated de­L. D. Will is wi th a scor e of l OG '200; nominations, but of the underlying Lhe dou bl s championship, by James agr emcnts betwe n such g reat and

T h year 1025 will loo m lar ge in Luke, with ~ lxGO; a nd the distance vi ta ll y differ ent religious bodies as the hi stO l'Y of t r apshooti ng in thi cha mpionshi p, by H. B. 'Wendling, the J ewish and Christian faiths. state not only beca u. e of the impor- with DGx100. J ew and Chri t ian, with all their tant numb l' of events held , but also II is illte resting to n te t hn t a t the di ll' rences of doct r ine, tradi tio n,

Wilminr,:ton Trapshooting Associa- church orga niza t ion, and histor ic because or the fi ne shooting which tiOll, t he long run t rop hies which al - background, have more in common ma rked them. A mOllg t he year's ways att ract so much a ttention wer tha n they have in di spute. Compa red ac hievements stands out the fact th at won by good scores. The winner ' and to t he r eligions of India and hina, Stev Crother s of P hil adelphia their l'eco rds ar e as f ollows : the h ristian and J ewish faiths r ep­broke the world 's amateur r ecord for L . C. Smit h Gun , won by W. B. l' sent a simil a r point of view, a co nsecuti ve ta rge ts, a t the T. Cla r- Cochran , wi th 44x50, a t 21 yards ; similar mode of finding our way ence Ma rsha ll shoo t at York lyn, Price J acl<son Cup, won by W. A. th r'oug h this perplexing and of ten breaking 486 stra igh t. The best pre- Simonton, w ith 45x50, a t 19 yard s ; tragic world. v ious r ecord was 414 str a ight, which H . B. Wendling Trophy (complete We have the Old Testament in com­was establi hed by' M. Carroll, of ca mp stove outfit), won by J . r. Wrat- mono It is the Sacred Scripture of Kansas City. ten, with 90x100- 1 addcd target s ; the J ew; it is two-thirds of the

The Wilmingto n Trapshooting As- Vi ctor du Pont League Trophy (sil- Sacr ed Scripture of the Christian. sociation had a very acti ve year. vel' basket), won by C. R. Snyder, The Psalms are recited in Hebrew, Thir ty-nine scheduled shoots wer e with 2G stra ights ; and Club Trophy Creek, Latin, English, in every house held in all by thi s organization at (silver cup), won by E. M. Ross, wi th of worship, whether church, cathe­whi ch more than 100,000 ta rget s were 42x50. dral or synagogue. They are the trapped. This does no t include the 'l'he Open Championship Challenge highest pitch of faith and worship of State Shoot at which about 21,000 Cup, which was put up f or the firs t which the huma n soul has attained; were trapped . The year was no table t ime at the Sta te Shoot and won at in these immortal words everyone a lso fo r the r ise of several new stars tha t time by L. D. Will is, is now in of us expressed his highest faith, his in the trapshooting firm ament in this the possession of James Luke, who profoundest t rust and most ill imit­city, including James Luke, J oseph won it from Wi ll is. Luke has since able hope. Luke, William Luke, Ch a rles Hay- successfully defended it against H. B. We have in common the Hebrew ward, A. L. Lauritsen, N. A. Wright. Wendling, Clarence Walker and prophets. T heir words of fire, firs t

every discourHg d soul, the source of love for humani ty, of hope fOI' the POOl', the ncoul'agement of every minority that tt'uggles for its vision of the truth. 'l'h ' proph ts are the ternal radicals. They defied priest

and king and mob, foreswore their na tiona l loya lty, dared every type of ignominy, of ten encountered martry­dom, fo r their vision of th tru th.

And because th ir vision was a unive l' al vision, it belongs, not only to the litt le pople who brought it furth, but to the immense mass of those who r ead and r evere the prophets. , We hav~ in common the Ten Com­ma ndments. The question of their origin or their interpretation can be set as ide. Th y represent the best, Simples t , most pract ical rule of living the world ha s yet known. If Jew and Christian kept the Ten Command­ments, we would find all our creeds no longer a cause for controversy. We would be con tent to differ on them, for we would have no bitter­ness, no crime, no vice among us anywhere.

We have in common that splendid summary of the moral law, first written in the Book of Leviticus and then r epeated so powerfully in the New Testament, "Thou shalt love t hy neighbor as thyself ." This is t he spirit by which the Ten Command­ments are animated, the spirit in which a lone they can r eally be ob­served. And this great maxim is not the teaching of either Jew or Chris­tian a lone; it is the common ideal of both r eligions. True, neither finds it easy to observe-but probably it has been kept as well by one group as by the other, in the long run.

I do not overlook th great and im­por tant ma tter on which we differ, the nt ir in terpretation of the New Testam nt, th e question of atone­ment, of a Messiah ; the h istoric de­velopment of sepal'lItion, ostracism, hatr d und bitt r ne '5 . Both r eligions have had a long co urs· of growth

Empty Mai n Street k' ton· 1'0 Headquarters (01'

Guild '

during the past two thou sand yeurs, A la rgl' r Ul11magc Hall' vi' l'il': n, a

and tha t growth ha. not been in lIlany in st a nces, ncw d oth;!.;!, I\'

identical be hId, it is a nnounl'l!lI. ir tltl' \, But in all act ion we are as one. We I cunt stor f Ol' ll1el'ly ()ceupi~d I y A. :I. __ =====­

are a one in love of p ace ~lI1d . dread III ise r, on Ma in street, on I ' I tV ar.

of war; w agree on SOCIa l Justice. on a urd ny of th is week.

the r ig hts of the POOl' , the l a bor~ r, I 'rh o Guild oC Sl. Thoma ,' the dIsinh erited; we all love PUflty . . and seek it; we all hope for the up- I hurch I ll . an'a ng' lng . th l'. lifting and in piring of the human I I11C'm b 1'8 oj t he or galllzat loll r ace in days to come. Vie can work ! in dircc't cha rg. 'rhe Rale' tog t her, and do work together , in t inuc from l Oa. m. until !r I. m. every civic, moral, a nd relig i.ous ach o f t he two days no\c'd ca use, a part from our own orgalllza ­t ions a nd our own denominations.

Some day we will see together that " the ea r th will be full of the knowl­edge of God, as the water s cover the sea."

DELAWARE WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Dover- Bids opened for const r uc- I Dover- Satisfactol'Y progrc s

tion of new bridge across Broadkill ing made on new Sta te Housp River. Milfol'd- Las t pa ving la

Laurel- New road to be construct- Thompsonville road in Milforci ed between here and Sharptown, Md. Lewes-Third annua l corn

Milton-Bids received for construc- for Lewes - Rehoboth commnn;' ;." .," UU, tion of new road between here and held in Midway r ecently. Waples Pond; to cost aproximately Milford- Sussex coun ty to $342,863.40. s tocked with Kan sas Cotton

Richardson Park-Funds raising rabbits, by State Game ~V " ""'OO"JII , for erection of new Methodist Church. Rehoboth Beach-Steel placed

Georgetown - 72,000 capacity in- proposed new bridge. cuba tor being installed at Andr ew Wilmington- Shallcross Mill Marvel poultry p lant. completed; Marshalltown r oad

New Castle- Penn Seaboard Steel wards Cedars, and Bridge road' Corporation moves main offices from Brandywine hundred, fini hed. Philadelphia to this place. Dover- Automobile r egistr ation

Rehoboth Beach-Permit asked for cepits in Delaware for Novennber"ilamsc)n , constructing pier at Rehoboth Beach. totaled $8,163.63.

Delawar e men al so went outside the Charles Hayward. This cup will be recited on the barren hills of Judea, State a nd in the E astern Handicap, shot for ten times bef ore the shoot the ferti le valleys of Samaria, or in held at Trenton, H . B. Wendling won fo r fin al possession. the open place before the Temple at firs t honor s, making a score of 95x The Fa ther and Son Shoot, which J erusalem, are the sacred heritage of 100 at 21 yar ds. At the Grand is an annual event, was won by Clar- us all. They are the inspiration of A merican H andicap, which is the ence L. Walker and son, wi th a total =============~============,,;,=:~========================== amateur classic of t hi s spor t, held at scor e of 91 x 100. Da yto n, Ohio, thi s s ta te was r epr e- Th e weekl y shoot of t he Wilmin g-

. sen ted by Clarence Walker, I saac ton Trap hooting Association were Turner, James Luke, J oseph Luke, I di st inguished by a fine spirit of Charles Hayward, W. A. Simonton, . por tsman ship and competi t ion. A't Peter Guest, L . D. Willi s. These men all of these shoots, take-home trophies made very good scor es, averaging 94 were pu t up. Following are the per cent. In t he state team r ace, na mes of the winner s of these troph­Delaware fini shed s ixth wi th a total ies and the number of times they have of 952xlOOO.

The T. Cla rence Marsha ll shoot at Yorld yn, held during August, which ha.s become one of the classic t rap­shooting t ourn amen ts in the East, li ved well lip to i ts r epu tation in 1925. It was atte nded by more than 100 shooter s. It was ther e t hat " Stevc" Crothes broke the world 's r ecord for s t raigh t t argets. It was also featured by nigh t shoo ting. Thi s impor ta nt event al so gave oppor tu­n it ies fo r young shooter s to take pa r t i n the sport at the traps. At t he l1ight shoot, James Luke won high honors, break ing 40x50. On the last day of the Mar shall shoot , J ames Luke, shooting in Class B, broke 100 str aight and tied wi th "Steve" Croth­er an d M. S. H a ines, of Mt. Holly, both of whom bro],e t heir hundred st r aight in Class A. Crothers won in t he shoot-o ll' by brea king 40 st raig ht. The Class B t r ophy was a warded to Luke.

A nother interest ing f ea ture of the yea r li sted am ong t he scheduled events of the Wilmington Trapshoot­ing Associat ion was t he "Pop" T ur­ner t estimoni al shoot. T hi s veter an is still a cr ack shot a t the traps, al­though he has passed hi s eightieth birthday. Thi s shoot brought to­gether some of the fin est marksmen in thi s and adjoining states.

Some of the nearby shoots which have become local important tourna­ments, such as the Annual Betterton,

won. V. du Pont, 2; H . Willi ams, 3 ; J.

Anderson, 5; G. Sylvester , 2 ; J. H. Walker, 4; E. 111. Ross, 3 ; W. B. Coch­r an, 6 ; J. A. Kai ser, 1; L. D. Willis, 3 ; W. T. E ll iot t , 2; Ja s. Luke, ; D. Wood, 1; I. Wratten, 4 ; J . Chandler , 1 ; C. Voshell , 1; W. B. Simcox, 2; C. Groondyke, 1; W. Tomlinson, 3 ; r. Turner, 3 ; J os. Luke, 6; W. A. Simonton, 2; A. L. Richards, 1; J. M. Turner, 4; L. W. Abrahams, 1 ; G. Baldwin , 2; W. Coyne, 1; F . P. Ma­ha ffy, 1; C. Hayward, 2; C. Greene, 3; C. Walker , 2 ; H. T. Reed, 4; F. F . du Pont, 1; Dr. Lenderm an, 1 ; H. B. Wendling, 2; W. Steller , 1 ; C. R. Snyder , 1; C. Huber, 1; A. L. La u­r itsen, 5 ; . A. Wright, 6 ; Wm. Luke, <1; E. Vansa nt, 1 ; P. Jackson, 1; J. T . Skelly, 1; I. Heacock, 1; and J . H . Mitchell, 2.

TRA SFERRED

Ca pt. and Mrs. Carswell Return To

Delaware For Four Year

aptai n and Mrs. Robert a rswell, well kn own to' wa rk people, ha ve ta ken a housc in nion Park Gardens, Wilmington, and will be r es idents in t his s ta te f or a pe ri od of fo ur years, it is undel·s tood. Captain Carswell has been deta il ed to servi ce here for t hat period. The Carswell s r ecently r eturn ed from t he Phillipines, where he served a fou r'-year detail.

SCHOBLE HATS for Style for Service

Keep this on your mind and under your hat. When you select a Schoble, you can take the style for granted. The service answers for itself.

Sol Wilson ~ Q uality Shop I

MULLIN'S The Best Known

Reduced 200/0

Ending Wednesday,jan. 20th

1-5 Off Everything-Did We Say E very thing ? Y es ! Every thing, Other Than Stets on Hats .

Char:ges? Why Of Course- But If You Have Not Found it Con­venient to Settle Your A ccount With Us in 30 Day s , We Would Sugges t Your Reduced Purchases Be For Cash.

Men's Young Men's Boy's Wear

200/0 Off

lAS. T. MULLIN & SONS, Inc. 6th and Market

Wilmington Delaware

THE NEW A RK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, 9

Place Your Ad Here---On The Best Classified Page In The County

RATES, Classified Adve::!s!: 1 .. :I·····_·"!)IRECTORy·······-'1 Want, F or Sale, For Rent, Lost and , ~

~ho:r~~f~r ~~net iris~.ti~~rf6 c~~~!~um FOR RENT- House and garage on "---------m--m---m_m ... m __ m m __________ m ___ m _______ m __ m m ____ ~ HOW TO 'THAW L8GAL: 50 cent per inc!1 first in- Lincoln Highway, hal.f mile w t of TOWN COUNClL 1 TOWN LIBRARY

ublic School Honor Roll December, 1925

sertion ; 30 cents subsequent inser . N wark. Immediate po sess ion. FROZEN PIPES tions. . 1,13,2 t. G. W . MURRAY. Mauor and PresidB'nt of Cou.ncil-- The Libra ry will be opened:

PISton'nl l o,I,,1 .\ II H'l', I ~ lh e l on nell , H elen P UBLIC SALES: 50 cflnts per inch Eben B. F razer . Monday 3 to 5 :45 p. m.

'\ ll1Ii; el~~lilhFr~e~,nar~!IU~I~~ De\>artment of Agricul t ure fla t. FO~~\ R~ 1;-y ~ farm, at Appleton, ORGANIZATIO N Tuesday All advertising copy fo r th is page ( . pP. o. Eastll1'n Dism'iclr-A. L. Baal,;, J L

I'at.1 ,Iaqllelte, Paul MacMur- Gives Timely Advice should be in this oflice before 4 P . M. I (MI SS ) IDA KIMBLE. Grier. • . Friday IJOIUlh) Slull, Jose phine lIoss- TI 'ddl f f . Tuesda y preceding day of publication. \ 1,13.2t R. D. 2 Newark, Del. Cell tml District-R. G. B uckingha m, Sa turday 9 to 12 m. 7 to 9 :00 p. m.

3 to 5 :45 p. m.

3 to 5:45 p. m. r, Hu h Con nell , Dorothy Arm- 1e ml e 0 a I'ozen pIpe should Advertising received Wedn~sday will Howard Patchell.

l'ld, '~ Ia F oole, Elizabeth Eu- never be thawed firs t, says the Un ited not be guaranteed position. I FOR REI T- TW,O rooms and cellar I w est6?,"n. Disl'l'iolr-E. C" Wilson, O. Sl t 0 for light housekeeping. W. Wlddoes.

1' , .• ' k Lay ma n, Jo~eph Rupp, a es epartn~ent of Agl'icu l tu re- FOR SALE 1 6 3t 5 1 E D I A A tt07-ney-Charles B Evans In caBe of fire call the followi n~ I. :'IIYl'Ue H ollon, Agnes beca use ex pan Ion of the water con I - - , ' . e aware ve. 'eC'rcta11/ and Treas'u'.rer a?td'Collector numbers: 63. 1 0 or 30.

ia \1I1a ne, GI'a nL Rilchie, fined by ice on both s ides may burs t FOR SA LE- evrolet Coupe ; good FOR RENT-Two f urnished room~ A I1e~;:;'~:-,r}1.I~i~1 I;rh:l~p~~~~inger. By order of Fire Chief Ellison.

F IRE ALARMS

l he pipe. 'When t hawing a wate r rubber nd new paint. n c r ' 1' • up61·mte'lc.uent 0 ., e,'eets- . ". "11 , P.rma DumalI, Anna I I Ge tIem n p erel' eel S· . .J f ~ C R E ,>\ Ii) \V oll aston, Kathryn I MeaL Manage r, MRS. JOHN W . CHAMBERS, Lewi s. , .. '"h n Moo re. pipe, work toward the s upply, open- Am erica n tO I'e. ! 1-6-2t 254 E. Main St. Superintlmdent of Water and Linhlr-

, I 'lOoks, John Dayet.t, Her ing a fa ucet to show when the flow 1,13,2t I Jacob Sh ew.

11 ,,,,,1, .fl', Tho mas Manns , Paul s tarts. When th aw ing a waste or F OR SALE- 1 double iron coLi ' FOR RENT-Newly finished house, ~~~~di;A~~~~c~~~~~dman Lovett. AII'I' :-;1llilh, A lfred Van ant, sewer pipe, work upward from the 1G7 Main Street, South hapel Street, Newark. jYJilic InS1}ect01·-H. R. Baker.

",,''' 11' I, II , Do rothy Bell, Eliza- . 113 It ewark, Del Town water, electric light, garrage, PI1~mbinn Inspector-Rodman Lovett. I , low I' end to pe l'lnt t t he water to ' , . nice chicke n house, good-sized tl'uck AsseHsor-Robert Mothera]!. l 'allll,i'l I. I lazel Cannon, Kath- I St t C 'tt R /, B k '

drai n away. COLE 'ro RING CAR-$150. patch. r cc o'l1tmt ee- . v . uc :ng-I~'I".I '1';: ') '1ll' ~~'I:lla D~~~~,so ri1:il~l~;~ A pplying boiling water or hot I WILLIAM HOMEWOOD DEAN 1-6-3t E. L. RICHARDS. ~~~~'aZ' ;;:tc~l fdoes, J. L. Grier,

I al1(,1 Hutchi son, Doris Jal'- c loths to a froze n pipe is s impl e and 12,30,4t Newark, Delawar e. FOR RENT-4-room Apartment. In- Li~~fl ~~,d Ira~;:;d Cp~r~f;:ll~-~' 2: 1', j,irk, Ruh Phelps, Alice efTective Whe re there is no dange l' quire at Buckingham. ';aulilll' Robinson, Dorothea of !"ire, a torch or burning new paper FOlt SALE-Used Car!>. 12,23,3 t MARRITZ STORE. Audito1's _ J. Franklin Anderson,

"'I. .J('anetl Thoroughgood, run back and forth along the frozen A. W. HOWELL George W . Rhodes.

lI (1pk.n~ , Betty Hazema n, War , pipe g ives quick r esults . Underground Route 2 Phone l~~~:r~~~:::;~:. FOaRmRonEtNh.T-private Garages, $3.00 CoM~~l~~gftn . Gc,rbago- Will iam H . nlll g', \ ' incent Mayor, H a lTY 0 1' othenvi .·e inaccessible pipes may 1.4_,_22_,t_f ___________ _

be thawed by opening the frozen pipe BELlr-The Tailor =3~,3=0~,t=f======E=.=C=. _:::W=I=L=S=0=N=.

(;ood Attendance

Ch urchma n, Cha rl es Cole, j)a\'i~, Pa ul Duns more, John

. ,uvc"uu.r,.,lla",,,", .Iames Kirk , Sa llie wee­l)oorda n, Frank Mayer,

~l aci\ l urray, Loui se Medill, ~ . :\1 00 re, Frances '¥ilson ,

Il ea h. Carolyn Cobb, L eah

on the house end , inse rting a small pipe 0 1' tube, and with the a id of a f unnel at the other end of t h is s mall pipe, pouring boiling water into it, pushing it fonvard a s the ice m elt. More thaw pipe should be added at th e otte r end un ti l a pa age is made through the ice, when t he thaw pipe s hould be quickly withdrawn.

E!izabeth Lee, Elizabeth See P a rrish if you want a Diamond

Marv Loui se Thomas Elinol l :R=I=·n:::::g=.-=A=d=v=, === = === = = nd \ ' irginia Wi lson, Earl . li'o n Man ns , Edward Paine I Pierce, Evelyn Nichol s , Kath­

REPORT OF CONDITIO

OF T Il E

GUARAN T EED ALL WOOL LINE WANTED OF REA DY MADE CLOTH I NG __ _

$12 AND UP WANTED-Cash pa id fo r fa lse teeth, 22 Academy Street Newark, Del. denta l gold, p latinum, discarded

Phone 107 R jewelry, diamonds and ma gneto

OR SALE-J W I- I points. F. ames ay pou ."1 Hoke Smelt ing a nd Refining Co.

eqUIpment for poultry houses. Lice- 1 7 52t Otsego, Mich. proof nests a great feature. I ' ,

MURR AY'S POULTRY FARM, LEGAL NOTICE Phone 252.,)' Newark. __

12,10,tf E state of Mary J. Ro binson, De-Parr ish has a la r ge stock of oeased. Not ice is hereby g iven that

Watches, large or smalI.- Adv. Letters Tes tamen tary .upon the Es­

'n~o n, Lila Richrds, H elen Hu th Fi sher, Eleanor Doordan I

LOTS AT DELAPLANE MANOR-Newark Trust And Safe $1.50 per fron t foot and u pwards.

tate of Ma ry J. Robmson la te of White Clay Creek H undred, deceaced, were duly g ra nted un to Cha r les B. Evans, on the Twenty-fi rst day of November A. D. 1925, a nd a ll per sons indebted to the said deceased are r e­quested to ma ke payment to the Ex­ecutor without delay, and a ll per sons having demands against the deceased are r equired to exhibit a nd present

Clark, Gregg, Roobert F ord, Howard Deposit Company

• John Mo rri s , Anna Reed at Newark, i ll tue State of Dela. Schwa rtz, E lva Buckingham ware, at the close o f bus iness, Hall. Jane Harrison, Vera Charlotte Jacl ;,.o n, Alberta ON

Dec. 31, 1925

I 12 LOTS ON KELLS AVENUE­Priced Right - Libera l mortgage. LO T on Eas t Park Avenue, $175. NEW House, Kells Avenue, $4500. NEW House, Academy St., $5750.

CHAMBE R OF COMMERCE

Prosident-John K. John ston. Vice-President-Everett C. J ohnson. Secret(wy-Warren A. S ingles. Treasu.rer-Edwa rd L. Richards. Directors-John K. J ohnston , Everett

C. Johnson, War ren A. Singles, Edward L. Richards, Myel' Pilnick , Henry Mote, E. B. F r azer , I. Newton Sheaffer, D. A. McClintock, Franklin Collins, John S. Sha w and George W . Gr iffin .

BOARD OF HEALTH

Presidenlr-Dr. Raymond Do \vnes. SeC1·etaru-M. Van G. Smith.

Orlando Strahorn, Robert Jones,

BOARD OF EDUCA'fION

The Board meets t he second Mon­day in each month at 8 P. M. '

PreBiden/r-John S. Shaw . Vice-Presidenlr-Ha rrison Gra y. Secretary-J . H . Owens.

R. S. · Gallaher. Oorothy Moore, Catherine I

del, \ ' irgi nia Shumar, Merritt

HUTCHISON BUILT HOUSE, Academy Street $6750 NEW House, Amste l Ave. , $5500 the same duly probated to the said MAILS

FrHnC' is Crow, Jacoob Gicker RES URCES

Mcdi ll , David Rose, Hugh es Loans and Discou nts,

WILLIAM HOMEWOOD DEAN 1,G,26 Newark, Del.

Executor on or before the T wenty- OUTGOING first day of November A. D. 1926, or No?th and East

. \ lIen Reyno ld:, Betty F ord Ove rd rafts . S9,'9,.5:12.39

oehru n, .Jessie F oote, Lillian 11l\'es trnenls ( including pre. 429.48 HIGHEST PRICES paid fo r L ive

Stock. Phone Newark 289.

ab ide by the law in this beha lf. 7:45 a.m. South uM W est 7 :45 a. m .

10 :45 a . m. 5:00 p. m. 6:00 p. m.

Address 10 :00 a. m. Marga ret Gri e r, Margaret miul1ls on bonds) , 1.;.1, ,%9,7 1 1l,4,9 t. I. PLATT.

CHARLES B. EVANS, 11 :00 a . m. 2:00 p. m. ll clen Regist e r Elizabeth. Bankinghouse( iucluding fur .

Hos, i\lcVey, Ken t Preston, nilure and fi x tures) . . . 1I ,4(),'.07 Carrigan , Roy H a rrington, I Oll:er real e tate owned 1 2 . 9~6,97

LIJ\'(' "'illiam P atlerson , 'ViI Law ful resene wilh Fede rnl LatH'. ':\C' llie Don nell, Ka t hr yn Reser l'e Bank o r othcr rc·

G ' ' 1 serve age nls . . , . , 69.'JIG,1 0 \, irt"l'i a George, Virginia l'I el , .J alH' Ros , Dorri s Rmith, Em~ Chec ks and oth er cash itC lll S 2 , ,;.'5 t. ~~

Cash on hand , , , , , A , 7,90 s, j rene Ga un . ther Resources . ,'i l ,05, 17

FOR SALE-Newton Gra nt Broodera and Incubators-See ou r new style Hover and get plans for brooder houses. MURRAY'S POULTRY FARM.

Phone 252-J Newark. 12,10,t f

I Total Re onrces $ 1 ,2~O, 14 ~,26 WILSON LINE 1.1 ill I Ll TmS I - -Gorge, Jam e H enning

LI' wi:, Gladys Se lner , Mal'~ ! Capilal Stock paid ill . . . $100,000.00 PHILADELPHIA- PENN'S Pic'. ~I argaret MUlTa y, Caro- Undivided l;ro fi ls (le.sf) ex· 95,420,72 GROVE-CHESTER

ohns Oil, Prances Brown, Bar- pense a ne laxes pal( . SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MON-aB()nha m, Em ma Beck, Ma rie Due to nil banks 4, 115.50 DA Y, SEPT. 28, 1925 , Dorothy Bal'l'ow, Sara Duns fndividual Deposits (inc1ll 1- 275.50 SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTI CE

1" 1 A I' H s , ing 1'osta l Sav ll1gs~ . Leave Wilmington, Fourth St .

Executor . Ford Bldg.,

11,25,10t. Wilmington, Delaware.

See Parri sh if you want a Diamond Ring.-Adv.

CASH F or n Iltal Go ld, Pl atinll1J1 , Si lver,

Diamonds, Illagneto points, false tee tll , jcw,·lry, any va lnables. Mail today. Cash by re turn mail. H oke S. & R. Co., Otsego , Mich.

l. M. HAGEMAN Moving and Hauling Ju la h oo re, Ice ewe Gniter! tates Depos . ts. (ex · 9 ' . Wharf, for Philadelphia, and Phila-

Smith , Alex Cobb, Jack Cooper, ch.l sl ve of Pos ta l Savll1gs).1,O,0,330.;,-1 delphia, Chestnut St. Wharf for Wtl- Reasonable Doorda n, ~ulhor Hus ton

tl Tolal Liab ilities SI,220, 142.26 mington, week days exccpt Saturdays

Prompt Phone 219- W I,l'v!'rage, II' ' ing Lewi s, 0 at 8,~0 A. M" 12.00 Noon, 4.15 and

,II', Wi lliam W' il so n, Harry Slate of De laware, }... 7.3~atu·r~~·"s, Sundays and Holidays, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I ,.h" Gla dys Rohre r , H enry ~Olll1ty of New Caslle, 7.30 , 10.30· A. M., 1.30, 4,15 and 7,30 if-

I, Olive r Hendcrs on, William I, Warron A. Singles, Treasu rer of the P. M. \ ielor Sligile, Harold Tiffany, above·named I ank , do solernnly swear WILMINGTON _ PENNS

ll Clp kins, J ohn Hursh, James that Ihe abovc sta len. cn l is trne y is,,", Frances Cataldi, H azel 10 the bes t of Illy kn owlccl\:;'e and be li e f. GROVE FERR

, Grace Timmons, Mildred WARREN A. S[NGLES, Leave Wilmi ngton: CG.OO, 172~00d , n ulh Buckingham, DOI'is Trea,urer *730 9.00, 10.00 , 11.00 A. M. ;

N~on'i 1.00, 2.00, 3.00, 4.00, B5.30, Lillian GI' gg, Edna H arrigan, orrect-.\tte.st : 6.00, 7.00, 9.00, 11.00 P . M. a nd I

Lindt' ll, Be rtha Pappas, Dorothy \ CI/A R l.I iS 1\, EVA NS, 12.4 0 A. M. ~Ia .y Zimmers , Sa mu el Hiser, If. J .. B()N II A~ I. Leave Penns Grove: 6.00, C7.00' 1

I'd .\ Ior"an, Elizabeth Fulton 10 1 J'S 8 00 9.00, 10.00, 11.00 A. M.; 12.00

SPECIAL V ALVES IN

USED CARS J 025 Model E ssex oach 3 ' 1!J23 Durant Tourings. 3 1923 Ford Tourings. 2 1923 ta r Tour ings.

2:45 p. m. 6:45 p . m.

INCOMJNG 8:00 a . m. 9:30 a.m.

12:30 p. m. 5 :30 p. m.

8:00 a . m. 9 :30 a. m.

12:30 p. m. 6:00 p. m.

CooCH'S BRIDGE, DELAWARE

Incoming-9. a. m. and 6 p. m. Out­going-7 :45 a . m. a nd 4 p . m.

STRICKERSVILLE AND KEMBLESVILLIiI

Incoming--4 p. m. Outgoi ng-5 :30 p. m.

AVONDALE, LANDENBERG AND CHATHAM

Incoming-12 a nd 6:30 p . m . Out­going-6 :45 a . m a nd 1 :45 p. m.

BANKS FARMERS TRUST COMP/ .. NY Meeting of Directors every T uesday

morni ng a t nine o'clock.

NEWARK TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY

Meeting of Directors every Wednes­day evening a t eight o'clock.

BUILDlNG AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

NEWARK

Secretary- Warren A. Singles. Mootinfl-First Tuesday night of ea ch

All used Stars are warranted ... [.', I c;E(mG E W. IU ) '" , Noo~; 1.00, 2.00, :'1.00, A4 .15, 5.00, I

.\Iilchc ll , Bl a nche Po.'t e Director. , 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 10.00 and 12.00 P. M. ! MUT UAL

I{o ~ (' . Kalhry n Slaffo rd, S •• bscribed and ~worn 10 before ll1e On Snturdays, ~undays an~ ~oli- : agninst parts rep lacements fo r Meetinu- Second Tuesday of eacb

month.

'fj'ord, l"a nces Vannort, Ida days additiona l tr Ips from W il mlll g- : 30 days. ha thi s 71h day of J anlla ry, 1921\. ton at 8.00 , 10.00 a nd 12,00 P. M., : month a t 7:30 p. m.

, ;V[a rio lll' Tweed, Bert and fro m Penns Grove at 9.00, 11.00 : &ccreta1'1/-J. Earle Dougherty.

STATED MEETINGS

I:n·lyn Rey nolds, Thomas Clf l\RLTiS C, If U flI\RT, P. M. and 12.40 A. M. ! RITTENHOUSE MOTORS I J: ilI y Fo rd, Louis Everette , Notary Public SUNDA YS AND HOLIDAYS :

.!It , \\'oodrow GI'avenor, Ver- Trip marked. leaves at 800 A. M. l STAR AG~NTS u IIr', Valent ino Na rdi, ul.' t is I PUBLIC SALE Trip marked A leaves at 4.00 P. M. : NEWARK, DEL. Monday-2d and 4th, every mont h,

lll)na ld W ilso n, Allvin Wll s , ~::l~s m~~~k~lcle:~~S ~;5~~:Cia~~ ! : M;;~y~t~' O~der Americau Me-il'hIJI~ . • OF and Holidays only. ~!-:=:- -~-:=:--~-:=:- -~-~--;:;:-~- -;:;:-~--;:;:-~--;:;:--~-:=:- -~-:=:- -~-~--;:;:-~--;:;:-~- -;:;:-~-' I chanics 7 '30 p m

n-

',rgan i7.alio ns among ~! V aluable Farm '. pl'ov id ing a cooperative

With whic h to make colleclive Of 200 Acres <1'" of farm a nd household sup-thl pla n be li eved to be a meth­dllllina l ing midd lemen's profits.

ir,"ol,' W:; aC I' farm- ni.lnthl' 1'1'1'11' Wilmi nglon markct,.-w 1'1 "I' hui l ding~. Hou ses nrc

II' and supplied wiLh l'un-nl'lnj! waler. . ' f"l'l11 is vel'y prod u 'l IVI', b ing

)''' 1' dai ry ing a nd lrucklngi, in 1111'1'(' is a large app le 01'-

n fu ll b 'u l'ing. Th ' two a d Hirabl e fcalu I'e-n '­

I1g lhe farm I ' and hi s For parliculars, apply to

HM, M. M." c/o THE PO l'

February 15, 1926 190 a c res till<"lbl e, s ituated 011 .the road frolll Bea r Statioll t?, Re:i J. iOIl , D e l., k1lo lV lI a s. t h e I. C. Othosoll Farm." Selltllg' to settl c a ll estat . Will al so ofT r at Ihe sa le p e l's lI al property .

'l'ERi'l IS tuatle k ll owll i ll later ad vertiseJ11en t, also t he hour f

s a le .

A. D. OTHOSON, Executor

RACINE & BLACKBURN, Aad.

QUALITY lIC)MES

Situa ted in residentia l sections

of N ew a rk are now complete,

and ready for occupancy. Ar­

range tor inspection.

-

INQUIRIES AT EITHER TRUST COMPANY

JAMES H. HUTCHISON

Mondaty :... 'Osc~la' Lodge No.6, K nights of p ythias. 7.30 p. m., standard time. F rate rnal H all.

TueHdalll-I. O. R. M., 7 :30 p. m. Tuosday- Ancient Or de: C!f H ibern­

ian s, or A. O. H ., DlvslO n No. 8, 2d every month, 8 p. m. .

Wednosday-Heptasophs. of S. W. M.,

1V~d~L~8~~1~:'" 1st and 3d of every month. White Clay Cr.mp, No.5, Woodmen of the World .

Wednesdall-Mineola Counci l No. 17, Degree of Pocohontas, 8 p. m.

TV ednesda1l - Boar-d ot Directors, Chamber o,t Commerce, every 4th,

TI~I;';daiJ-I. O. O. F ., 7 : ~O p. m. Th1l1'sdall-1st and 3rd of each

month, Newark Cha pter No. 10, O. E. S. A

I F riday-Modern Woodmen of mer-

I

ica No. 10170.7:30 p. m. F riddy-Friendship Temple No. e,

pythian S isters, 8 1> . m. SattLrda.y- Knights of Golden Eagle,

8 1). m.

RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Note- All times ure Standard.

BALTIMORE & OHIO

West 4:48 a. m. 7:18 a .m. 8:35 a . m. 8: 54 11. m. 2:03 p.m. 3 :03 p. m . 4:00 p . m. 6:55 p. m.

9:40 p . m.

Wes t 4 :48 a. m. 8 :54 a. m.

2 :03 p . m. 3:03 p.m. 4:00 p. m. 5:40 p.m. 9:40 p . m.

DAlLY

, UNDAY

East 7 :1 a. m. 9 :23 a. m. 9:52 a . m.

11 :29 a. m. 3:34 p. m. 5 :08 p. m. 6:09 p . Ill. 7:11 p. In. 9:36 p. m. 7:28 p. m.

East 7:03 a . m. 9 :23 a. m. 9:52 p. m

11 :29 a . m. 3 :34 p. m. 5:08 p. m. 6:09 p,m. 7 :11 p. m. 9:36 p. m.

P. B. & W.

DAD..Y

N orth 5:58 a . m. 7:37 a. m . 8:30 a .m. 9:20 a. m

11 :18 a. m. 2:43 p.m. 4:37 p. m . 5 :47 p. m. 9:08 p. m.

10:40 p. m, 1: 25 a. m .

South 8:03 a.m. 8 :22 a. m.

10:30 a. m. 11 :33 a . In. 12:14 p.m. 3:02 p. m. 4 :51 p . m. 5:38 p. In. 6:45 p. m. 9:04 p. m.

11:34 p. m. 1: 21 a. m.

SUN,OAY

N01·th 8:30 a m. 9:20 a. m.

11 :46 a. m. 2 :43 p.m. 4 :37 p. m. 5 :4 7 p. m. 9 :08 p. m.

10 :'JO p . m . 1: 25 a.m.

South 8 :22 a. m. 9: 24 a. m.

11 :33 a. m. 12: 14 p. Ill. 5: 3 p. m. 6: 35 p. m. 8 :19 p. m. 9 :04 p. m.

11 :34 p. m. 1: 21 a. m.

NEWARK-DElLA WARE CITY BRA.NCB

Leave Newark 8:33 a . m.

12 :16 p . m. 5:52 p. m.

A rrive Newarh 8 :28 a . m.

11 :08 a . m. 5:12 p. m.

BUS SCHE DULES

NEWA RK-DOVER

(Standard T ime )

DAD..Y

Newark to Dover 7:15 a . m.

12:30 p. m .

Dover to N otufJlrk

12 :00 m. 4:00 p . m .

SUN AY

8:20 a . m. 12:00 m. 12:30 p. m. 4 :00 p. m.

WILMII GTON-NEWARK

BUS LINE

Leave P . R . R. Station Wilming­ton: 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.10, 10.10, 11.10 A. M. 12.10, 1.10, 2.10, 3.10, 4.10, 4.40, 5.10, 6.10, 7.10, 8.10, 9.10, 11.10 P. M.

Leave Deer Park Hotel, Newark: 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.1 5, 10.15, 11.15 A. M.; 12.15, 1.15, 2.15, 3.15, 4.15, 5.15, 5.35, G.15, 7.15, 8.15, !l.15, 10.15, P. M. ; 12.00 Midnight.

Parrish has a large stock of Watches, large or small.-Adv.

WILSON F UNER AL DIREC TO R

Appointment the Best

prompt and Personal A ttcntiou

Awnings, Window Sha des

and Automobile Curt ains

10 THE NEW ARK POST, NE W ARK, DELAWARE,

W dn sday, Janu ary 13, l!l26

CHURCHES ME'I'H DIS'!' E PI.' 'or L

CII nCB

I

, A' I PI' sent Pu cini's "Madame Buttc r- I The Hymphon y ort'h('~l l':l i., (1Ill' o(

I all cl Mr, F, F rgllson each ~!lVC JY1 anhattan Opet'a COm,pany nnounces fly," This opo I'll , ropres - ~ltin~, the the fl'atllres of the ]I t'lf''I\II'II1C~, llt i~si(Jn ary la lks , The pastol' al so P -f ' . J JJI iln'lington Satu1-tiay favoriLo of t he sLandll rd comp~. Itlons, 1 Ellch mun has be n se ll'ell't! ,. I" '1'111 )' JlI 'n'll('heel n missionary s('r mon, The e1 0'1' 1nanCe ~ " , , .,,' will bo th mCflns of pl'('sentlllg one for his eflit-it'n('y as Wt'll as 1'''1 hi Epworth l ,('ague has sell $00 fO I' Lhe I The 1nnhaltnn Ope r:1 Com]luny of h rs t Lime 111 many . Cdl s to pi eHent.a of the' s tronges t ~Il s ts frol.ll the long g ra nd lI]lI' ra ('X I)('rit'llc('. T h, 'Pt'ln . UJlJlIII'l of a miss ion worker in Indin, I t' ~V York, one of the th re~ r e,Prescn limitC'c1 l1ulllbe; ' of lIlusira l fes tlv !~IS III Ii . t of g u('st Ilrtl s ts ' :11'1' 1 d. b~' t~l '

'I'll(' Cl'ntra l ( 'hurch-ltc I' , Frank . '. . . . , 'I nothcl' I tnt lv' !.:rnnd opcra orgaJllzatlOns of I lh So uth, ann ouonc s one pc dorm- Manhattan olllpany, and will Int lo- will be . dirl'dl'd b~' lila ' t . \Id" Her. un, !\linisl c r ,lIltl suo f(1I the ~UPPOlt of < A l11';ricn leaving its hOl11o fol' the I . '1' t t tI PI house duce sevc J'Il I s ing rs who huve not l"l'anch tll, ('om post'l' of ", IlI\lk"

",ol'lwr in ('hina. fl 'S , J . A, GickC'I" anN' In \VI ~ l llg on, a . Ie 1~~ 'be.n henrd hCl'e bdorc. I "111" he Ill'W "grand nJ1t'l 'a , . 10.:30 II. m, , 't'SSi ol l: of t}JIC Ch urch, and ,\11 '''; . K G. !\Inure sang a ducl. Saturday I1Ight, January 1, en- ,. . ~ ... In

School. ],I'S:OIl sU 'Jet·t, . ('SUS un( I'u ute lo Richm nd, Ma ny ' tnrs ElIg li h, with flt't' nes laid II .1'.I,nn . . 'iicodel11 us ," J ohll :l ; G-.I7 . Bu ilding I ]\[cssrs. Ralph and Kinsey Whi tenlan, U' ION ARY MEET! 'G The big aggregation of intm'nnlioll- whi eh Wfl S giv n it: world I' I·'und Sunday In lilt' Sunday Schnol. :'>li ~s Luelln \\' hlleman, und Mrs. 1. Th Woman's Miss iona ry Society ally-famou: ingers , nu mb ri ng n al'- Riccardo Martin, celebrnt d Am 1'- by the hicligo Opel'll Comp: Ins

d I I I ,. ican teno r, of th o MC't ropoli tall Opera . J l a. m. MOl iling wors hIp an se l'- \{C'ynCl lds Hang a selec tion, " I·'ollow of thC' P rcs byterian hUl'c h wi ll meet Iv one hundred, find in l! U ( II1g a sym- .. 0 A . t' f l ' month on which oCI'asion Fr Iii, h('lli

mono Subj l'l'l, "A. PreC Ious Secret." I WI;erc He Tends " at t he homo ~f Mrs. Laura 1I 0Hs inge l' phony o l'ch s tra of twenty-eigM lind IV.II· . Jl era

h ssol Clllfl oL hn °u 'tll~ was 'prcs ntC'd with till' 11al'id

6 A" I t' I t n'" o f " . 'I . . 'th .[ d ' . cto rs will cago WI I s lIlg t '1'0 0 0 e n l e( \ . . I l\T I I . 'J' ) )1. m evo 1011/1 mec I .. I IIlUSIClans, WI wo n " ' lal~s naval ofli ce r, Li eu cnl.lnt Pink- ' Hi s ph:1 111 IVlcmorl<: . cc a h, th~

the Sen io)' I'~pw()rth Lcagul'. Topic I crton, Th o aha met I' Martin ha s m ade 1 A 111 C'I'IC lln. 01?(,1'~\ Society bt'l II 1.'1' of

for .luci y /lnd tll~c u:~~lO n, "H ~l c k- l\IETHODJ T 'lEN'S LEAGUE I .. 0 ' 000 . 0 . ". 0 .,.. 0 . ,'0. 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 •• • " . 0 . 0 . "" . 00 . 000 . 00. 0 .o.n.o.o.oo .o.o.noo.o.o 0 .o.~.~~~. f . t h ' t t l I hi s his contl'l bul lOn to the <I(h'llIlI lIIent g'rou nd~ of. the Ml-xH,' an R~ IJ g I O UR I . . •• o. o'O. \J. u. o. o . .... a.oJ.~.~.v . .... w ••• ' \.Ie . u. o. " i .... . ~ . ... . o.~ . ... ~ ... v. eo.eoeo eu •• v . ....... eve" . ... to • amou s 111 IS coun TY 1I'O U~ ' . ' , or nl lls ic in Anl Cl'i cn ." Plobl el11." L,'adcr, 1\11'. Clark Pardee, The 'len' s L ~gu is prepa l' ing f 1' 1 ( 0 . n nUllI erous portrayal:. App a l'lng a s

730 Jl. Ill . 1~ I ' ellin!! worship ami an op n llIeet.lng a~ the l'egu l ~l' ~i GONCE'S 120 E. MAIN ST. ~ co-stal' with Mr. Ma rtin will be 1=========== :-:::= se rmon. ,' uiJjecl,".I\ 'ry for Il el p." monthly galhCl'l ng of Its member ship t KTON MD ~ j Marina P olazzi, It.a lian lyri c soprano, D Paul K. Musselman - and a ll t hC' Illembel's and f ri nd s of 0 EL ,. t~ who l' c ntly al'l'iv d in Am rica , and I r.

CH H H NOTE' the hu rch Il I'e ord ia ll y invited to I t~ r~ who has been \!:\Jecially engaged lo I DENTIST

The Young Women's H om Miss- bt, Jlrese.llt.. . . ~ JANUARY SALE il si ng the ro le of Cho-Cho-San . Mile, 168 East Main Str iOl1al'Y SociC'ty met Ht lhe homc of At thiS meeLJllg the men wil l g ive I r~ t~ Polazzi had t he hon or of bei ng chosen NEWARK 1\11'8 I"rence II op kins, Eas t Main a playlet en till ed "'r hc Great Di sh §~ Look what happe ll ed a t GO\Jcc's-Sp cia l pricesan c1 ~~ as the mos t a r t is ti c inte rp l'cte r of s tree t, on Last Monday ev ning. T owel Mys te ry," Thi s is a play to t: 10% oIT yO llr bllJ. COll s idcr YOllrse lf very fo rlu - ~~ "Mada me Butterfly" f or t hc Me- After January 11th, I will be at

I onference make you laugh and go home in a I ,~ lJ a te if yon h appe n to n ecd SOUl C of th e goods lll CIl - §. mor ia I pe rf orm a nce given for the 143 W. Main Street In e

Thel' 11 FtoI1l~rU~11 UQI. ~~1!111'lOCI~ · ~H s't Tucsday good fl'ame o r mind thinkingb th ~tt~OU I t~ tion cd h er e in this ad. n COnll!)OSbc.l",thle l a~e rGiHco ll1o'rPI ~ccdi~d ,1

, ought lo inc l'ea se your su scrip IO n t~ o~ in l1 S Il'tlP ace, In Juccn. liS IS-,'\'cni ng wi th lhe I is trict 'upcr inte ll - to the Building Fund . 'I'he men wi ll ~l §' tinction pl'onounced he r th e s uccessor Daily 9 to 5

OFFICE HOURS :

d 'II , 01', J a mcs \Y . olona pres id ing. be g lad to l'cceivc you r subscription I ~i 25c Crinkle Crepe for U nderwear, 19c yd , ~.~ of Mme. Sto rchio, t he or iginal "But-Reports 1ro m thc Trustees, the heads . t L I . I lo " (1 this ~~ ", t fl " 'h t' d Tuesday and Friday Evenings

I lIe l' rC'gu tl r Ol' s pec HI Wh1. .~ And 10 per cent off your purchase ~:. 0 1' y, IV 10 as I 'e JI' . 6 to 8,30 o f De pfl rlml' nts, IIlId a ll othe r ollice l'. fund. ~~ ~:.' wCl'e pl'e' nted. Favorabl c co mment In any el'ent we hope yo u ca n meet I ~i ~ was given by the Superintendent. Th e 'J1O R S ' lk 0 G d $ 1 d 10 cellt off ~~ .,..-------------------------IIIII!II monthly socia l m cling' of t he ;\~ ~~, l~~ o ~~;'~'~ I~:I~ ;.v~T7.:nf~'r aa;:~:::. !~ ayon 1 ress 00 s, yo. per ~~ Seniol' Epworth League was he ld in , ~ tl

ant socia l evening. I':':~ WOOLEN DRESS GOODS ~" lhe L ecture Hall on last Tuesday i~

evening. This group is co mposed of ..t ~ PI'd Ch k W I S C G ' CI h t~ " la rge group of college s tud ents and - II!) ".j>S"; (el'-t--"J i)J rio al S, ec s, 00 erge, repes, ramte ot s, i§ the yo ung peo pl of the Church. Af- ..,-.,_ .... " ... 'P""",6'6" 1Ih""NO'ON, O"' j ',< • .1'" Solid colors and novelty effects. 69c ~il te l' t he us ua l bus ine s \ as transacted, _ Saturday Ev'g. Ja n, 16 a t 8 :20 b II I games w erc played and l'cf re hm nts I ~~ 10 per cent off your i ~ served. The meetlllgs aPPolllted fol' = MANHATTEN r! 3,3 1 \\ ednesday will be th weekly sess ion = I t~ J anuary S a le of Crepe de Chine, Georgettes 40 inch

() f th Junior Epworth League a t l = OPERA COMPANY 'l i.1 Ii ;1 :30 and the midwee k meeting fo r ~ At $1.95 and 10 per cent off your bill ~~

. d c"n t he evening at = Orcaui/ntio1t of ~ear1y 100 I'eopl e with §i

~:~~~~~ .an pray r I . . 1 MIDWII'~~'~)~n;~~r~ 1926 i~ I $1.50 Sheets 81x90, $1.42 and 10 0/0 off F The l'egular monthly m ellllg of I = ' ~I ~~

t he W Olllan 's 11 0me Missio nary 0- = R" d M t" ' ~§ t3 dety will b he ld in the L ecture room i Iccar 0 I ar I n I ,~ Pure twelve strand S ilk H ose for Ladies' , a ll shades $ 1.00 d on Th ursday aile rnoon at 2 :30. = 'clohral cd Amcr; cn l1 Tell or wi th ~I c lro . ~ Every Pair Guaranteed ~!

On Friday evening th e w ckly 1'e- 1'01; )1111 Opera Compal1)' I JI 10 0/0 off which means 90c pair during January only ~~~ 1

hearsa l of the choir will be held. - 11<- I ~. :~~ I On 'atunl ay evening in the New ;;; "M A DAM ' 10 per cent off the following Items

'entury lub House, th e R ed Lion == t! 25c 36 inch wide Muslin, bleached - 22c yd. Dramatic lub will givo th ir Pl ay' l _ BUTTERFLY" Iii if "The Vill age L awyel·." Proceeds in = ~§ 45c Pillow Tubing, linen finish - - 38c yd. Ii Hid of t he building f und. Puc ;n, ', ~ln'lcr,,;c c fOI1 I1 (kd 1) 11 Ih,· 35c Heavy Pure Linen Crash 25c yd. o~

EBENEZER CH RCH " '~;:~ko~:~n~::~ ::~I/;~;I~:::Ctl'C I!i 79c Congoleum Floor Covering - 65c sq. yd. 'ii Gilbert '1', Gehma n, Pa stil I' = - \\'1 r11 - • I ~l (WlIh A Rug Free) • §~ I

hurch school, 10.00 a. m Sermon, == Marina Polazzi ~~~:t·. I:I~~' ~~ ij 11.00 a . m. Manua l lass, 12.10 p, m. == Cho,S",, " I ~;' J ust Arrived, A New Shipment of 36 inch Cretonnes 35c !i The l'c wil l be an election of t l'ustees I IIUoI ': 'J'OlflUNC (; I(,\ND OI'I' RA I C~ i O

next Sunday morning. Epwol'th = "I( C IIFS~' RA ~ With 10 p e r cent off your bill ~ j Leag ue, 7.30 p. m. SCI mon, 8.00 p . m'

j

= P . I' I":\(~ \~I; I ~~ow ~~ i Mr, W. B. J ordon, pl' s ldcnt of the rices Sell"," ~~ $5.00 Bed Blankets $4.65 Less 10% ~

I~ pwo l'th League, led the servIces = I .~ ~

' unday evenlllg Mrs. Elwood heldon §llllllllilllllIIIIlIlIIlIIIlIlIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIII" 1 :l.~~.;~.;~;e<·." ·.~;!~;~;~i~.~;~;~;~.· ~;~;~~r~~ o.o.~~;~~.o.~~.".n.~~~~~o.~~~~~q

T

ew tar Six Has Arrived

low-cost Transporta tion

StarG Cars Built by Durant M otors

C ALL and see this remarkahle car which stands u neq u all ed in the light six field in beauty, efficiency, comfort and value.

L-h ead Continental motor, 4 0

.brak e -hors power, Hayes-Hun t body, la qu r finish in sage-brush grcen and black, an d balloon tires.

RITTENHOUSE MOTOR COMPANY NEWARK, DELAWAR E

r

NEWARK OPERA HOUSE 'PHOTOPLAYS OF QUA LITY

"NOT SO LONG AGO" with

BETTY BRONSON - RICARDO CORTEZ O ll e o f tlt o:e plea . ill g dra m as of tlt e pa ~ t

"AREARING ROMEO " \ lIel'1 COlll edy

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JAN. 14 and 15

A Blue Streak Western \ TWO-REEL T II RILLER

NEWS OMED Y

SATURDAY, JAN. 16

"A WOMAN'S FAITH" .\ ulli versa l je w I wit h a ll al l-star cas t

" LOW TIDE " A Chri s tie COllledy

MONDAY and TUESDAY, JAN. 18 and 19

PRISCILLA DEAN In

"A CAFE IN CAI'RO"

" WOLVES OF THE NORTH," No.6 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20

HANJ\RK T'HEATRE THE BEST IN PHOTOPLA YS

THURSDAY and li'RIDAY, JAN. 14 and IS

Geor ge O'Brien and Dorothy MacKaiI in

"The Painted Lady" A picture you are sUJ:e to enjoy

AND COMEDY

SATURDAY, JAN. 16

Pete Morrison and his horse "Lightnin g" in

"The Mystery of the Lone Ranc " COMEDY NEW

MONDAY and TUESDAY, JAN, 18 and 19

M etro Goldwyn presents

Alice Joyce and Percy Marmont in

"Daddy's Gone a Hunting" A very touching and human picture

~OMEUY

W E DNESDAY. JAN. 20

The gay tinselled l ife of the circus; the giddy xc il,.o m e nt of thc lawdust r ing; the thr illing lives of th e p<'r­formers .

"The Happy Warrior " with

Malcolm McGregor, Alice Calhoun, Mary Ald en