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NEWARK POST \ 'OLUME VI NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL., NOVEMBER 3, 1915 NUMBER 37

OLD LANDMARK DESTROYED !! Democrat. Chooae Committeeman

Grammar School

Clasa In Cookery BOWEN CHOSEN POSTMASTER

DWELLING ON WOLLASTON FARM BURNED At a recent meeting of the Dem- The latest advantage which the " l ocrats of White Clay Creek hun- I st~de~ts of the Ne~ark Sc~o?l are SPIRITED ELECTION LAST SATURDAY

Fire was discovered on the old Ily, whose title dated back to the dred, Mayor Joseph H, Hossinger enJoYing from their proximity to Bowen, 177 votes; McMullin, Saulsbury, With an eye to future Rees farm now owned by W. P. original grant from Wales. It was of Newark was elected county i ~he Women's .College o~ Dela~are, 138, Fisher, 98-the election was campaigns ,he could ill afford to Wolla ton, Saturday, about eleven- the birthplace and boyhood home committeeman and was empowered IS the class In domestic SCience, over. Levi K. Bowen is receiving choose between such close dis­forty-five, the blaze having orig- of the late John G. McCullough, to name the district committee- i started three weeks ago. For the congratulations as the firs~ pos~- tricts as White Clay and Pencader. inatecl fro m a defective flue. When well-known in this community. man. Pencader hundred Demo- benefit of the student teachers, the master in Delaware to receive hiS Thus the election. Immediately discovered the shi'ngle roof near Upon the death of James Grifflth in crats have elected J. Leslie Ford ~ollege offered the use of the. cook- I recommendation. as the result of these men pitted against each the chimney was in flames. The 1853, the property passed i'nto the county committeeman. William C' I Ing laboratory to a class of sixteen primary electIOn. As stated other for suprmeacy. Every move large eighteen room dwelling was hands of the Rees family who held Beggin, William Huggins and Ste- t~ be taken from the seventh and last week Bowen. became strong- made created sentiment for occupied by two brothers, Edward it for another generation. It was ph en O'Rourke were named hU'n- I eighth grades, Newark Grammar er every day during the contest. Bowen. and Ric hard Brown, with their purchased a few years ago from dred committeemen. School. The popularity of the plan At the beginning it was generally The wide .lcquaintance of Mr. fam ilies . A part of the contents an heir of the Rees estate, by Will- I is illustrated by the response on conceded that Bowen was the low Bowen, the genial personality that of the house fas saved. The fam- iam Wollaston of Newark. F' A t Exhibit In I the 'part of the pupils. The day man. Politically speaking, his is hi s, hi s good natured and gen-ilies are temoprarily established The Aetna Fire Company of me r following th eannouncement, forty chances were small. Although a tlemanly campaign conducted with in comfo rtable quarters in the INewark responded to the summons, Wilmington All Week I o~le ~u~ils ha~ded in. ~heir names, consistent Democrat, his party out semblance of animus, ~he dis-wagon house. ~r. Wollaston is I ~nd rendered assistance in protect- The Wilmington Society of Fine sl1!'ntfYlng their desn e to elect work had not been of t.he n~t~re I gust for Saulsbul'y's hedging tac-pla nning to rebUild at once. Ing the barn from the flames. Mr. Arts is holding its annual exhibi- thiS work. . All of.th~ seventh usually rewarded. Yet In th.ls I~- , tics, the question of local leader­

The burned buildings was the I Wollaston's loss was partly cover- tion this week in the New Century grad~ puptls were el!mInated and 'tance, th!s very fact worked In h.~s l : hiP- all played their part. old homestead of the Griffith fam- ed by insurance. Club building. The exhibit is the the eighth grade pupils allow.ed to favor. HIS .opponents, for year s In On Saturday, the election was

largest yet made by the society, draw s.traws for the OPPOl:tUnJty of the ver~ thick o~ the fight, ~Iayed the sensation of the day. The vote numbering 175 Pi C. tur~s includ.ing belongll1g ;o the c1as~, which meet~ on fa.ctlol~al feeh.~gs, r es ultll1g al.1 I came out stron ger than was antic­works of Delaware artists . Prizes at three 0 clock ev.elY Tuesday af the time In favollng Bowe~. Ml. ipated. On the surface the con­of $]00 will be awarded for the ternoon. The pupils enroll~d are: McM ullin had been pl~nnll1g for test was an interesting game.

Dr. Taubenhaus Invited I Champion Hen To Lecture In Boston Lays 314th Egg

01' . .T . .T. Ta?benhaus of the Ex- \ The fourth international egg­perimen t StatIOn h!ls accepted the laying competition came to a close inl"ilalio n to dehver the John on Sunday, when Lady Eglantine, Lewis Russel Letcure before the the world's champion egg layer, ~[ a. sachusetts Horticultural So- laid her 314th egg. The little cietr at Boston on March ~5 next. three and one half pound hen The lecture will be give at the beat the previous egg-laying re­Horticultu ral Hall of that city. cord by 2S. The pen of five hens The im'itation to the local scien- of which she was a member also ti st is quite an honor when we roke the American pen record with consider the selection is made in 1,211 eggs. The little hen , owned recogn ition of original work done by A. A. Christian of Greensboro, in Pl ant Pa thology. Dr. Tauben- Md., is an evample of what science raus fo llows such men as Dr. Red- can do. She has been bred not for dick an d Professor Wetsell of Cor- beauty, not for table excellence, nell and Professor Jones of Wis- but to lay eggs . She was returned consin. . to her owner on Monday.

The lecture will later be pub-lished by the Society.

Delaware Grad To Address

Church Suppers Delaware Historical Society

Ladies of Ebenezer M. E . Mr. A. B. Carey, who was gradu-Church, will hold their annual ated from Delaware College. last pou ltry ,' upper in the basement of June in the Arts and SCience the ch'ul'ch on Thanksgiving even- Course, has been invited t.o gi,ve ing November twenty-fifth. I the results of some work Il1 hl s-

, , in tory of Delaware which he did M, E. Church poultI'Y, supper. while he was in college before the

the new Arn;ory thiS commg Delaware Historical Society on' Th.u rsday even mg. All the go~d November 15. His subect will be things of f?rmer years, served I,n "Tories in Delaware during the the attractive new hall. Don t Revolutionary Period." Mr. Carey miss it! specialized in history at Delaware

Supper will be served by the College. ladies of the Presbyterian r.hurch

best painting, the be.st illustration I Sa ra Lovett, Helen PennIngton, the office for some ~Ime. ,Even Mr Bowen won and won strong and the most popular painting, the Margue r.i te O'Ro.urke, Pearl Rowe, d.tll:ing the last campaign, hiS. ~C- l l aCkil~g on ly 59 votes of the othel: last to be chosen by the V?t~~ of lone Smith,. Es Ie Tweed, Alma tlvlty aro used commen.t by ~OlttIC- two candidtes combined. His is pe r,'ons attending the exhibitIOn. Tow~on, Eltza.beth Tweed, Mary a l observers .. And. With leas.on, not a po li tical appointment, on ly so

Snyder, Beatnce Vansant, Kath- fo r he had velY tt ong en~oIse- far as those who knew him well, a rine aBmal'd , Roberta Bland, ments from very strong men 111 the ex )ressed their preference "As

Addresses Chamber Alma Dunlevy, Elise Ewing, Alice pa rty, not on ly locally but through- s ~ ~h 'he is receiving congr~tu la-Of Commerce Leak, Marian Lovett. O~lt the county and State. Mr. ti ons from t he Republican fr iends

. I Fi shel', on the other hand, was sup-Dr. Samuel C. Mitchell of Dela- posed to control a large vote in as wel l.

ware Coll ege, addressed a large Special Rally Day Exercises Eastern Newa rk . This was ques- I I~ th.is contest every politician, gathering on Tu esday at the noon- I 'II b b ' d 'th tio ned in some quarters but no active In the fight, last. The slap day luncheon of the Chamber of Rall~ ~ay WI e.o ~~I v~ w~ proof wa fo rthcoming denying hi s given them by the voting rank and

. . a s,Pec la program, 111 e res :Y- power. These two men with their file will shadow Democratic co un-Comel'ce, Wtlmll1gton , o~ the sub- I tertan Sunday S~hool, New~1 k, backing and claims presented a cils in White Clay for many a Hal­ject, "The Otulook for Higher Edu- I n~"t Su~day mO\'l1l11g. ExerCises s ituation too difficult for Senator lowe'en. cation in Delaware." \ Will begm promptly at 9.45. v __ • ".~ _ _ _

----~~---- -------.--CLUB WOMEN I Rehearsals For Agri-CITY POSTAL DE- MAKE GIFTS cultural Club Play

LIVER Y FOR NE W ARK Rehearsals al'e now in full sw!ng . I New President Urges Spirit Of fo r the three-act comedy "LookJJ1g

--- l et' for Mary Jane," which is to be CONDITIONS MEASURE UP TO GOVERMENT SPECI-

1

a-opera IOn given in the Newark Opera House . FICATIONS T he first meetinl!' of the New on the evening of December 3, by

. . Cenutry Club year 111 Newark, fea- the Agricultural Club of Delaware

of Newark, in the same hall on Thul', day evening, November IS.

The Post Office Department at either slot Il1 the door or. a. bo.x .of \ t.ured by gifts of $25.00 to the new Colleg.e. The prospects for this Washington has placed the case re- any style selected by the Il1dlVld- College Loan Fund, $10.00 for play are fully as bright as they lati ng to the advisability of estab- ual patron. . . prizes for spelling in the public were for "The Jonah," which li shing City Delivery Service for ' The number of carners reqUired schools, and a dO'nation of $1.00 to prc.ved such a hit last spring. Newark in the hands of Postal In- ~epends largely upon th? POPUla- \ t he Chicago Woman's Shelter, de- "Looking for Mary Jane" is to be spector Plummer. Mr. Plummer bon to be. served. Accordll1g to the voted to the needs of homeless wo- given under the direction of Mrs. was in town last week looking over I best available data, the average men, was held in the Council Herman R. Tyson, whose previouil the territory with this idea in I n.umber of pers~ns served p;r car- ! Chamber on Monday. Plans for I plays have been so popular. The view. Due to the tangle of the ner for the entire country IS 1543 a n active campaign for the selling caste includes some of the very Rural Delivery and the appoi.nt- and the ave~age at small second I of the Red Cross Seals, and meth- best of local and college amateurs. ment of a new postmaster, nothmg , class offices IS 1272. 10dS of collecting pictures for the I

Jack The Ripper On Hand defininte will probably be done for I Unl.es,s the patrons o! ,the office circulating collection, being ar- • Unbelievable as it may be, Jack a few weeks. I are wllhng to comply wlb the con- ranged by Miss Rich, were among Object Of State Corn Show

Presbyterian Miniatera k t bl h ng delIvery m city . h T lk ark. Last Friday evenmg the tires 'under which Newar can receive I? ?S a IS I . sidered at the meetmg. be held at Seaford, Dec. 8-11, is t e the RI'pper has appear.ed in N.ew- Setting forth the conditio.nS 1I d. itions re~ui.red by ~he Dep~rtm~nt I other philanthropic measures con- I The State Corn Show which is to

Hear Moderator's a of the auto owned by George N. this service, Mr. Plummer gave to ltm.lts ~h~y "Will not be able to Mrs. Harry Hayward, the new I Ninth Annual Convention of the Rev, W. J. Rowan, Rev. J. S. Gil- Brown were slashed while stand- the Post the following s~ateme~t: mamtam It.. president, in a few welcoming Delaware Corn Growers' Assoc.ia-

fl llan, an d Rev. A. Van Oeveren at- ing front of the Presbyterian "I. Under the law, City Dehv- , After the oPPolntment Of. the words, referred to the importance tion. The object of the assocI a­tended the dinner given on Monday Church. Mr. Brown, as president ery Service can be established ~nly I new Postm~ster, t~e case. Will. be of the development of a sense of tion has been to promote a greater night in the Rose Room, Hotel du of the recently formed Baraca at offices where the gross receipts ~a~en up With. the Idea of "arrymg individual responsibility, on the interest in the improvement of Pont, by the Presbyterian Union, of class, was entertaining in the Lec- of the preceding fiscal year amount It Into Immedlat~ effect. part of members, and the necessity grain and forage crops. The motto Wilmington, for the Presbyterian ture Roor.! of the church. The oc- to as much as $10,000 or where the ~he gross receipts of $10,000 re- for co-operation, if the club year of the Association is "More and constituency of that city. The Rev. casion was a public function , ~t- population is at least 10,000 ac- qUlred by the Department was is to be a successful one. A re- better g I' a i n for Delaware." Dr, .T. Ross Stevenson, president of tempting to develop. a com!lluJ1lty c?rding to the last State or Na- reached about a year ago. T~~ union song, written by Mrs: E. W. Through the medium of the Asso­Princeton Theological Seminary, sp irit. The disgustIng piece. of tlonal Census. late Post Master .Brown had pu Dawson was sung to the tune of , ciation and the Corn Show, new va-and Moderator of the General As- rascality was perpetrated during "2. The territory to be included Iished th~ regula~lOns necessar~ to The Battle Hymn of the Republic. ! ri eties of corn have been intro-sembly of the Presbyterian church, the entertainment. within the limits must have street secure th.ls service but nothmg The 'names of Mrs. Bently, Mrs. duced some of them out-yielding was the guest of honor and. the lights, signs, crossings and good came .of It. The Department at Roberts, Miss Edith Hoffecker, I llny of the native corn. $n a con-

1 ----- continuous sidewalks throughout. ~ashln&:ton, however, .took no ac- Mrs. Gallaher, and Miss Butte - test where samples of corn are ex-principal speaker of tie eveJ1lng. Horae Frightened "3. Residences and places of tlon .u?tJl t~e chan~e m .the local worth were added to the roll of hibited from all parts of the

business must be numbered and admll1!stratlOn. With thiS change the club. The library committee State, it is possimle for those who Missionary Dinner Planned At Gyp~y Party provided with suitable mail recep- th.ere IS no .doubt ~lUt that Newark I reported $74.00 the net proceeds aI'e interested in getting a better

Invita tions have been issued to . A horse driven by MISS ~etty tacles. The receptacles may be Will have City Dehvery. . from the rummage sale held last strain for seed, often to find that the an nual missionary dinner Slack last Monday became fflght- week. Dean Robinson reported the which is better suited to their con-gi ven by the ladies of the Head of I ened along the Elkton Road.' at ~~o ANNIVERS'AR Y EXER C1SES I meeting of the Educational Com- I ditions. In this way two or three Chr i ~ iana church to be held at bears and a crowd of gyp~le~.. e mittee of the State Federation held local varieties have become known the ~a~ s; on Wed'nesday, No,:em- I animal jumped and ran; t eddrel:ler A T WOMEN'S COL LEGE at the college last Saturday. The I and are now recognized by.th.e As-ber tenth The mite boxes given I pulled the horse down

h su tYh' I -J proposed loan fund, for the bene- sociation as standard val'letles.

. . b d at . IT it to slip on t e smoo fit of students 'working their way Every com grower in the State out a veat· ago wtll e opene caus ln >.> . h fl' d th tho . . I road Miss Slack was t rown rom D' t' . h d V··t Present t hrough co llege, was exp all1e, e should make an exhibit of corn,

IS mer.tll1g, _ the ~ag~n, striking her head a~d IS tnguls e IS~ ars . . ' r.lub r espond ing with the gift men- ', wheat of some of the legume seeds. shoulder in the f~ll. She was d.ls- Exe rcises in co mmemoration of ml~~t?n club. Wet e p~ e.sent and tioned. . While the yield of corn for the

Fellowship At Delaware I covered un co nSC IOU S, a few mll1 - the fir ·t birthday anniversary of pattlclpated In the.exelc~es . f 1 I Mi's Alice Evans sang "A Maid State is hard ly equa Ito that of last ., De artment utes lat~r by Mrs. Myers. and Mrs. t he Women's College of Delaware, Chan ce ll or Curtis spo e as 0 - from Mars," a witty and original year, yet this should not d"lter the

A f.e l1ow. hiT? In the P', warp Jack Scott, the latter t~kll1g .her to held last Saturday, were attended l o~~s: . . "o ng, by Mrs. E. W. Dawson, to the growe r f rom exhibiting, as condi-IJ f Slll l Rncte rlJ)logy at De ~r th~ her home, about a mile di stant. bv club women and distinglished On behalf of the trustees of tune of "Tipperary" a nd . Beeth- Itions are much a like in all sections. roll pi!'C', has been foun~le~ ~f Al- the horse was stopped by M~s. v'is itors from all parts of Dela- Delaw,a re ~~ lI ege, 1 w.elcome you (lVe n'~ Lullaby. Miss RIch ex- The contest i for the best that AI h~lnll Humus co~pCom, which William, on the Bower farm . MISS wa re. Chancellor Charles M. Cur- to t hi S bll~hd~y pal ty ?f th~ plained the plan of the Arts and hns been produced this year, an d phanll . I .J. The proJect for Ii d SI ck although suffering from the ti s representing the Board of youngest child 111 the famlly 0 rafts Committee, to coll ect 10, not last . Write A. E. Grantham, thi s fe llow <: hip has been foun e h

U k' ;nd bruises, experienced no Tr~ f! tees of the college, presided coll ege ~or women. 000 pictures to be mounted on S<-Cy De lawa re Corn Growers' As-

i~ tf, :1 <'(f'e r tair if peat humu s b~ ~e~i~u~ injury. at the e~erc i ses . Addresses w~re "Dll1'lng the .I as t ht~rtO ~ea.rs t~e mats, and fil ed, as a ci rcu lat ing soc i;tion , ewa rk, Del., for prem-I'e-C'r fll rri ng with mineral an ' made by Governor Charles R. MIII- h:1Ve been m~kll1g IS OIy In e I collection to be passed among th e ium li st. ' othrr (,Ilmpoun cl s, 'when followed . f d P nts eI' Dean Winifred J. Robinson, hi g her educatIOn of the young w~- l'u l'a l school s. One thousand have by il1 f) (,lI lat ion. can be made a more Whole City Block or 1I 0 . 111 ;'8. J. '1' . Pennypacker, of ~ad- me~ of Delaware. T~e real agl- been coll ected. Everyone is invited va lll'lhle f ertilizer and a product 'rhe duPont powder Company, It don field N.J., noted sociologlCal \ tai lon for a co ll ege fOJ women be- to he lp make the plan :l success, by W. C. T. U. Meeting fnl'or ', hlp for the distribution of a. t,t d has secured options on . nd edu~ational worker; Professor gan not mu h m?re than fg~~ I forwa rding to Mi ss Ri ch picture 'rhe W. C. T. U. of Newark will I'alli ahle Roil flora, including .the IS S cl e , .tments building at " liITord ,r. Scott, superintendent of yea rs a?o. Early In. the yen r 1 I suitable for such a coll ection. b;l rtpri'l for legume in ocu lation. the Wa rd Ap~1 t d 'oin- the public schools of Wilmington . the Legi slatu re prOVided the me~ns Interesting vacation talks were mcet thi s Friday aftemoon at the , 200 wi ll he avai labl e f or thi s work T nth and Shipley stree s, ~ .1. The program was varied with se- to bu ild and equip these two bUlld- y iven bv Mrs. R. C. Reed, Mrs . L home of Mrs. Fred W. Henning, hi, I' ra r, < ing its own building in WllmJJ1g- lectiolls b; the collge glee clu , in gs, and in Sept~mber they were H. Coo~h , and Mrs. T. F. Manns. Delaware Avenue.

t the Y M. C. A. building and I r the' direction of Mis Mar- ready for occupatIOn. T~u~ De~a- The meeting closed with a short on,' t t es Lnc e . wa re was t he first State, It IS said, . 1 t'

Old Plant To Make Munitions the' lot between the two s ru~ ur. ian Brassl.n~on. . k t < pI'ovide from the State Treas- IJ1fo rm a recep Ion. OBITUARY 1 t that T th street which If In add ition to the spea ers, 0 B t b 'ld'

RcportR have been preva en C' fl'onting on en '. < th e diAtinguished guests ury Ruch a coll ege. . u . UI. In gR G t F V asar Rcbecca S. Williamson thp old Diamond State S~e >1. om- tak n ove r would g ive the com- among Mrs Rudolph Blankenburg, do not make an InstitutIOn of I ues rom a Rebecca S Williamson aged SO pany'R plant in South Wlhntng~~: pLa ny the whole block bounded by :~;: of th~ mayo)' of Philadelphia; learning. Th e ma~erial struc~ur~ At W. C. D. widow of J'ohn K. Williamson, Wa~ abo.ut to be secur:u~~~ons. Tenth , Market, Orange a' id ~I:;d and vice-president of the General I ~R th.e ~l1 sk . Th~~~~~;f :~:c~ :nd Miss Lucy Textor, professo r of formerly of Newark, died a t her ~~n ll factu re of ~~r that the du ellth Rt reetR. Tenants dofhth ee been Federation of Women's Cl.ubs; I~ Wl~ll~ .. 1het(v~ heal c0l13titute hi story at Vassar College, will home in Wilmington, on O,. tober

e late!!t repor IS of property, it is reporte '. av Miss Ray Heydrick, of Brldge- tea ml~ls ra . 't t··n and ' eak at the Women's College of 30th. Funeral services were held fho

nt R ~ r~ about :~ Bef~:~. t~tO is I notified to vacate withl~ fift~:~ I vilie, pres ident of the St~te Fed- th.~;ea~ I;~:~f t~heer~ry~stl n~ I~oilege , I'telaware, on SaturQa~ eve.ning, I from t~e late residence at 1105 ~ huIldlngs at e P 0 tons of days. The duponts a,:e. to eration of Women's Clubs, Mrs . .J. WI o~ here is one though November 6th. Her subject Will be Frankltn street on Tuesday after-

Ra lcl that n contract fr 65 ver the II pl~ns prepared for an ad~;tJOn th Allen Colby, president of the Wt!- an d Wit; t! ,~mht using he . ~r[lnting. "Petrograd and the Russian Gov- noon, November 2nd. Interment ~e~1 ? Iate sheatin

gl 0 ~~ the Mc- their building along t ~::~or I mington New Century Club, ~~ld th e m( er~:inu~d 011 page2) ernm" nt." in the Newark M. E. Cemetery.

UllcllJ1g has been g ven f Wil- Ftreet and for two more 8 orl R veral ex-presidents of the I - co c~o l1 o ugh Iron Company 0 the big structure. . ' . mlngton .

" -,F;' - ~ -. -~ '.. ...

2 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL., NOVEMBE "" ,

Ann iversary Exercises t du ctivenes but of imperfect d iS- I but j ust a s ready to fo llow, We I from t he lower pa r t of Delawa re," Wo men' s Coll e.,e rib ut ion, Who knows t his better a re g lad to be making her e in Dela- T he govel'l1or r eferred to t he la- FIlU IT GROWEIlS, NOTICE

(contin ued f rom page 1) who a ppreciates t hat it is not on ly knowl edge and I speak fo r the fac- whi ch exist in pa r ts of Delawa r'e, Io'o r th is I"ull or fo r nox t Spring plant' t han t.he Delawll. re frui tgrower ' l wa re some part of At hene.'s web of I mentab le edu cational condit ions

" Happy is the State that it h as t he, ize of hi ll c rop mut h is ma r- ulty a nd st udents when 1 say t hat refer ring especia lly to t he irregu- i,I!:. 11"0 o fr~ r fl nile lot of peuch ~nd apple had for one Hcholasti c year eq uip- ket ing f ac ilit ies t hat make t he s uc- we t hank t he people of Delawar e la r school aatendan ce hul'!ing at t,'ccs, ment, t each ers and st ude nts , each ce!'H of hi H work ? T he problem of I f or t he oppo r t uni t ies whi ch t hey hi s a udience t he qu estion, "Do you PE ACHI'; - on nett, hU1II1 ion, Car· l'ea fH)na ble ill qu antity, The ex- t he d ist rib ution of knowledge is have made poss ible fO l' us," know t he h ighest per centage of '1~ ~I'~:I' ~ lCi."~~'~~~~'~I : ' ; I~~:t,\~;:~~~,,:'r~:~?!~ pe l'iment is a lr'eady a u ce~s , a nd j u, t a.' d iffi cult of solu tio n today Mi 's Lura B, Shor b to ld of t he sc hool attend a nce is a mong the tin ted, Thul ber alld III I1 11y othel's, a ll doubts have bee n dispell ed , a , the problems of t he di s tribution s tuden t self-govel'llment plan and (contin ued on page 7 ) A PP I~E '- 'l'ra llspuront, Williams Rett , Here we have a State College fo r of mater ial p l'od ucts , what it mea ns, It was po in ted out 1':lIl'I.I' Hipc, I"olll,th ,Tul,v , Grrll'estein, \\ 'l'me n a ffi li ated wit h a State Col- "Two a nd one-ha lf mill ions in t hat t he object is to devel op the --------------1 ~~~~ ::~~' l\,!~~,fl~}',', 'i,; II ~~fl~n~~ h~C~~':,~r~, ?l~~ lege fo r Men Already t he need of a rt-lovi ng P a ri s have never been q ua li tie.' of s el f-co nt rol a nd to History of Cecil County. Uavid , neli 'ious, taY'"fln and a II um. it has been demonst r ated, and t he ins ide t he Louvre, Four milli ons have fo h its purpose mut ua l co-op- hN of Ot hN SO I't8. ('ost of it justi fi ed , A sou nd, in book-making New York have e rati on, indiv idu al respons ib ili ty wholesome and enduring fo ullda" ne ver been in, ide t he won derfu l and wise leadershi p, I ,. holl ld I ,e plc"t'cd t .. ha l'l' thusc in·

t erc~ I .. ,] in fu rt hconti ngo 11 111-1 raled " i., tory of l'~c il LOIIIII \, ca ll II pOIl ' li e :t il )'

IlI o rll ing' frolll 111 lv 12 o 'c1oek . by a p­poill tlll l' 1l 1. TIll' pll hlka lion i, nn ,,:,. s ll r ed ~ t1 c('es"".

\ ' 1 ' Tf 'l{ 'I' IIUII': I{'J', l'llbli "hcr, l'rc:- ttl c lIl Ih: i l1 la r \'ia Ad n tlH:Cll1ent Cn.,

Incorporn tcd. n l' lnwa n' ' \ I' C " I,,, ten ded, El kiOIl . ~ I " jun2·tf

\\ ' ~ havo pl ll nl, penl' Il ll a cbcrry trees,

,7,:t~~~~f~~r~~;~;~{e l~\~,~~1' ~~~~~~' ~a~~~;:~~ 1" 'il'I't Hedge pla nts nnel Grape Vines,

'I' his st llt'k is trne to IIame, clean and healthy,

Catalogllo free, 'l'H1~ DELAWARE NURS ERI ES,

D, S, Colli ns, Manager Milford, Delaware

tion for f ut ure s uccess and d'Jvel- c ity l ib ra ry, T he Women 's Col- D r , Mitche ll in a few remarks (Olll1le nt has been la id, In settli ng lege of Dela wa re is f orm ing a new concel'l1i ng t he fut ure of t he new t he po li cies, ad opting pla m! a ll d an d needed dis tr ibuti ng, stat ion , Women' s Coll ege, t hrill ed h is hea l'­me th ods, a nd creating a pl'opel' We a r e g lad for every time th a t e rs with t he pI'ospect fo r t he new scholastic and di sc iplinary a tmos- the word 'co ll ege' is upon yo ur institution, "Less t ha n two yea rs phere, t hose who ha ve gui ded the lip" kn owing that it is fam ili a rity ago," t he speaker sa id, "t hi s infa nt st eps of thi ~ child of ed uca- wit h its mea nin g t hat will make g round was real estate, Already it I In n ha ve been w ise a nd :-ft [l ~lbl e . t he youn g people who h ear it a nx- is to ma ny pr esent th e home of en­It ~as no easy task ,to do 1\ rtght, ious to be member s of some coll ege , deari ng a ffections," Cont inui ng, H IS a notab le, a ch leve men,' tha t Some yea l' ago in t h e pla ins of t he speaker declar ed , " If t here is already t,h ~ at~ l t u ,d e of th ~ ',l1~ n [·f Ill inois a little boy ,s t udied a ge- a nyth ing that te t s t he faith of an lr.e oldel Institut IO ns ,tow<1,;d \ the ography t hat had a pIct ure of H ar- indiv id ua l it is ed ucation , We ca n­I' ,o me,n of t he yo ungel one , R ,~ a t vanl Coll ege in it, It was a poor not hope to see the res ul ts of our of ch iva lrous ol,der , brothers ~o- l ittl e pict ure but every time he work, for perhaps a sco re of ,',:a rd s y~unge r s ist el s, T hat pl e- looked at it he , a id: 'Some day J I'ea rs, T he Women's Coll ege of C IO ~ S t hin g ,n:ust be made ~n en- sha ll go t o H a r va r d College.' Dela wa re, wit hout unnecessary c\ul'lng t r adItIOn , kept , aC I ed by \\ hen he was read y for coll ege, " , I h ld h II t h 't d

.......................... :-______ . ______________________ 111 A Trip 10 Wilmington i. nol comPlelel

Wilhoul • Vi,it 10 tbe

Why Worry.... 'GARRICK I the ma nhood of Delaware Coll ege, . " I Iva s, s ou c a e nge e unl e

b ' Id b t h t th howevel , It chanced t hat he went lovnltv of t he people of the Stat e, Over Your FalniIy Wash?

Let Snow White Laundry Do It As t he dlgf ~h er 1'0 ers a e t o Ya le, Today in th e offi ce of t hat A ' con~tant our ce of inspiration t o ?ther en ?t e n~w cam~u s g ,;~w co ll ege g radu ate, Dr, Sage, t h e tho 'e of us who a re worki ng on t he In pro pe rl y: ~um ~ ;'I anc

f re u ~' secI'et a ry of the General Edu cn- campus is ' t he kn owledge of the ad­

thiS {oung S l ~ e r ,WI h go orwar d tio nal Boa l'd, th ere is mor e in - a mantin e pr in ciples upon wh ich it I

the wo m?V I;lg lI1 a rmo ny a n fo rmatio n a bout educational insti· is bui lt I have attended the graves Rough Dry Department :re lero,US n va l'y, , , tut ion.' t ha n in a ny ot h er one pl ace of man~' co ll eges , But here as

"T hI S, h~a lthy Ch ll,d havl~g in th e country, a nd certa inly no lo ng as' th e state e nuures, a s long I s tarted Its li fe ' 0 h ap~ !I y, a nd Its one i;;: doing mo re to , en d ~' o u llg as th e nation cheri shes t he yout h proper del'e l?p:nent be In g so safe- people wh er e th ey can prepar e for of America, will en dure our Stat e ly a,ssured, It . I ~ fit that the fi r st I'fllcie nc), in life th an he, Now ',I'om n' s co ll ege, A healthy ch ild "nll lve rsa ry of It s bir t h s hould be the importa nt thing was not is one that outgrows eve ryth ing in celebrated , S? ,we, a re ,g~th ~ red whet hel' he shoul d go to Harva rd thp wav of clot hi ng, an d t he Wo- I her e today ~o JOll1 In f e l1 cltatlO,ns or to Ya le, but the g reat decision men' s 'Coll ege will continu ously I III on past trl~mph an d ,propheC ies wa, t he one he mH de when he was outgr ow the build ings a nd eq ui p-of fut ur e ach Ie veme nts , a li ttle f ell ow : tudying h is geogra - ment prov ided for it, Mr , DaY' 1

Address of Welcome , nh)' le8.' on, t hat he wo ul d go to col- one of t he g reatest a r ch itect s in Dean Robi n so l~ delivered the ad- lege, T hus ~h e very presence o,f a Ame r icH , i ~ a lready at wo rk on t h is I

(:ress of welcome as fo llows: np II' ('o ll ege In DelHwa re may stl m- cond ition, One day th is week I "Last Oct ober you entrusted th e ul ate intere t in a ll coll ege work, vi s it ed hi s offi ce to cons ul t h im

E\'c r yl h in g' wash ed , d ri cd, a ll bed l in c ll , ta b le l in c n ,

lln c\ Crll'L' a r , ill s h o r t, a l l /la t pi cces I }\( >. ' E I) a lld ~t a l c 11

pi cc~ ... tarch c r! l' acly to iro n

Price, 6c per Pound ~\ \ ' cnwc Il'c iu'ht of ;l fami h ' was h ~ () to 2.:; PO ll ll d s ,

Che,:pcr a l ~l hC' lt~r t h a n yo u ~an h ;l\'e i t clo n e \\hC ll yo u

('j" ' lln: \\ ' lW(:'S , fllc l \ 'Ollr U\\' II labor lo r i ru l: ill;': , to say

n ~t hill ~ of''''th ~ ill CO;I\'~ ll i c l I CC and both er.

fac u lty a nd students of the Wo- "A fo rtnigh t ago J atte nd ed Va, - a bout so me of th e deta il of our I me n's' Co ll ege o f Delawa re wit h ~a r ' s fiftieth :1n n iversH r y an d sa w new ;;cience bui ldi ng, t o be intro- Wrap Your Starch Pieces Separate

11'0 bui ldi ngs , Sci ence H all , to be thl' pagean t upon t he theme du ced there to a r epr esentati ve I devoted t o lea rn ing, an d Res idence Athelle and he r ma ide ns revea l t he from P enn State, who t old me he I play, and for some thinki ng, also, web of knowledge inte rwoven \\'a: t here on t he same en a nd-to Ha ll , to be :1 place a res t , fo od a nd th roug h the ages wi th t he l ives of c. ons ult Mr, Day about the il' new

a nc1 pl. lCC in 1111 11c1 l c of F a m il y \\ 'ash ,

"Today we ca n a s u re yo u that lea l'n ed women, ri ck with the col- $600,000 science buildin g." we a pp rec iate t he eq uipment t hat 0 1', of thei r t hought. Th en in t urn l n clo: in g the speaker decla r ed has made a yea r of Lat in , Greek, Snppho sa ng, Hor te ns ia plead her 'Th e fut ure of t h is co ll ege lies English , hi story, a nd chemi t ry; calise, the Abbess H ilda ta u g~ t fin a lly , however, in the h omes ,of I of sewing and cookin g, too, all pos - Caedm on t he a rt of poet ry, Ma n e Delaware, Its great est endow ment , s ible, de F l'a nce told a lay, Isabell a d' i, not in t he fina ncial g ifts and a p- ,

Each Family Wash is done separately, no mlxlI1g OJ

washes, no ma rf~ iTlg with ink, THE R ESULT IS ABSO­LUTELY SANITA R Y,

"We h ave opened our college E ste held fete, a nd Lady J a ne prop r iat ions whi ch may co me, bu t thi ' a utumn with a ll the membe rs G~'a.\' de li ~hted Roge: Ascha m in the character of the yo ung wo- I of the fac ul ty of la s t yea r aga in With he r WIt a nd learnIng, I men sent f rom the homes t o us, hel'e, an d with some others in ad- "At t he close Athe ne and her I Gover nor Miller in a few r e- i

Flat Pieces by the Dozen, Including 1 Spread

Price 36c per Dozen

Individual Pieces Done at List Price

Our Shirt and Collar Department Cannot be Excelled

Blankets and Lace Curtains Made to Look Like New

Quality of Work, "Snow White"

d iti on; with 86 student s-43 soph- mai dens v iewed t he pattern of ma rks urged th e importan ce of get­omo r es and 43 f res hmen, A a th eir f ab r ic a nd a ll t he ac tors in t in g t he peo ple of t he e nti re State fac ul ty, we are pro und of I) ur st u- a ll t he scenes passed across t he t o t he Women'.' Coll ege, " T here dents, p roud of t he progr ess wh ich green sward of th e outd oo r st age is noth ing t hat will make people t he sophomores ha ve made, p roud in bl'i lli ant porcess ion, t he evcep- beli eve in a t hi ng like showing it of t he att it ude toward wo rk whi ch tiona I women of a ll t he centu r ies, to the m," t he s peaker said , "We Oll r f reshmen a r e taki ng, We fee l Th e thri ll ing part of that pagea nt , want to spread out, The coll ege th at t h is enrollment .i u, t ifi es the however , was that last portion in was primarily pla nned and con­Legislature that a coll ege fo r wo- whi ch t he t housa nd g irl s, now in structed for t he wome n of Dela­men was a necess ity in Delawa r e, coll ege, marched in grea.t phala nx, ware, but women f rom oth er

Our Delivery Truck will be in Newark on FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Our Solicitor will be glad to call on all who may desire further information, Calls may be left at the office of the Newark Post and any bundle collected will be returned on Tuesday, Any bundle collected on Tuesday will be returned on Friday,

"O ur bus iness men tell us t hat s ingi ng, A thousand g irl s tra ined States ar e welcome, We wa nt es­t his is a n age of unlimited pro- to serve, ready to lead if need be, I pecia lly to increase t he at tendance

G)'

> <.!J

We Give Green Trading Stamps

Newark's Leading ,Store

L. HANDLOFF'S Main Street Newark, Delaware

Opposite Po~etl's Restaurant Formerly Newark Garage Building

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

WI.: 11. \ V E 11I IJI'l:d ill r) 0 111' n e ,,' l:u 'g e a ll d i rn pro\'c rl s lo r e , You C;]' ll locate it by t ~l e h ll'g'e, a ttm c­

l i \ 'c \\'i 1lCIO\\' c1i s phy \\' h ie h h as bce n p ro n o ll 11 cec1 t lt e h ll es l a 11c1111 ost IlI - lo -c1 a te 111 e w a rk , \ \' e

CJa ill 1 0 11 1' l i11 e o f S~ANDARD s loc k t h e la r g-est to he fU II11 el in thi s loca lity,

Our line of goods is so convincing the public, that Sales are mcreasmg daily.

It w ill pay you to see them.

L. HANDLOFF, Leader of Low Prices

\: ( ITE- \\'c ell) 1101 In c ll t io n th c ba r ga i 11 s , Th e p ()s t call1l o t s up)' ly th e s pi,ce to ll a m e t lt e m ,

Give Green Tratjing Stamps

-I "'I D)

a. ::l

CQ

I THEATRE I I Wilm ington ' , Handsome.1 I

Playhou.e

I H~,~~:.~ ~\~,~,~, r:~~)~,E,~~~~E 1 1 ·. \'\.·IlI IH!~ lit ,10. , 1.0:;

i 1'1 Ie I ", Ill, :.~\' ','i Hud .;(.IC. BI) S: Sea ..... . 7.S< ' I • Pn\'a lc I 'Hllil'~ .\ lTol lJ.! l'd For .......................... I PROG R ESS

GREATER DE LMA RVIA

Delmarvia Advanvement Co, INCORPORA TED

141 DuPont Build ing, Wilmington , Del. VICTOR TOR BERT, Pre." Gen, Mgr ,

Publishing

Advertising

Photographing

Real Estate

New York Philadelphia Wilmington Baltimore Washington

An Associatio ll of newspapers, capitalists, manllfactu rers, bank·' ers, professional men and progreso sive citizons, co·operating ill the goneral advancelllent and progress of the Delmarvin Peninsula and the preservation of its notable his, tory, as early Amarica,

Historical and Rrt publications, portraying the attractions and ad, vantages, are now in preparation fo r Cecil Rnd Kent Counties, Mary, lantl, and New Castle County, Del, aware, Tbe plnn will in tu rn be ea rrie lout in uti tbe counties of Delmarl'ia- -one of the most invito ing Peninsulas ,mel sections of the world,

Delmarvians Strive for

Greater Delmarvia

11" YOU STAND FOR PRO. ~V~t~S~s, AT HOME, Correspond

WILsoN Funeral

Director Pronipt and personal at.

tention

Tent At Cemetery

Appointments the Be~t

PICTURE FRAMING

Upnohterin1 ,.8 R.epairing

UPHOLSTERING

Your Fall Upholstering

Carefully Attended To

I Goods Called For Delivered

And I A GOOD STORAGE ROOM BACK

OF MY OFFICE

I PRICES REASONABLE

I R. T. JONES I PHONE 22·A

,.

J';:'(''' . -. .~~ I ~~. .. - ~--......... , , ,

\

ERING

pholstering

endp.d To

For And

ROOM BACK FICE

ONES

. ~~ .

;;; : ~EWARK POST. NEW AR \(. DEL., NOVEMBER 3, l d!)~ 3

HERE AND THERE I stolen on Friday from the home of pa led upon a post to which it was I tephen Reskovitz in Wilm ' ..rl- . j-----------------.----....:.::::=============== by a sneak thief ma·on ~lltched, . It was later shot to end

New Castle Levy Court has fixed . Its s uffermgs. the capitation tav at 25 cents for The congregation f N . I . Lee Hoi ~ling, a Chi naman, aged 1916. M .K hurch e CO tl azareth 43 and Nelhe Barnes, aged 23, both

ed its ninetY~fift~v as. e, observ- h.a iling from Chicago, were mar-Fi fty-foul' applications for retail

liq uor li censes will be presented at he November term of the General

• ess ions Court in Wilmington.

Th e Kent County Grand Jury lao t Wednesday indivted Jabez SUmmel'.' , co lored, for attempted fe lonio us assault on Mrs. George W, J ones, on t he night of October 20, on the Clayto n-Smyrna road, His tria l was set for Monday,

Friday evening wi:~~lve[:~~he~~ !'led ~n Elkton on Thursday. and sociable. ~~I S , the five year old son of

Adelphia Lodge, K. of p" of New Castle, w!11 observe its forty-sev­enth anl11vesllry 011 Friday even­in,.

Wilham Jackson, of Elk Mi ll s, fell from II chait· on Friday, breaking one of hi s arms.

Dr. John S. Hopper, of Chesa­peake City, has been appointed dairy inspecto r for Cecil county.

Wilmington's Po li ce Commis.·ion has asked the City Council fol' Wi ll ing Workers of Perryville I $1700 to install a new reporting M. K Ch urch, cleared $200 for its I system and put all city wires in benefit f r om thei~ecent bazaar. I conduits.

A 14 in ch well has been driven Senator Henry A. duPont has at the projecti le plant of the Beth- Automobilists having reported made a gift of $500 to the Assoc ia- I

le hem Steel Company neal' New much damage to tires f b k ted Charities of Wilmington which Ca:tle. bottles thrown on ther~:ad r~e:l~ redu ces its deficit caused by extra I

_ I Yo rklyn, county cons tables are on call for aid last winter to $1100. I We ' ley Burdell was fined $50 and the lookout for the offenders I osts on Saturday for operating an . The Sholes Typewriter Company '

automob ile wh ile under t he influ - Bridgeville yo ung men have 01'- has secu red a site at Oak Grove, ,' Ilce of liquor. ga llized a band with 25 members, nea l' Wilmillgton for a factory to

and engaged an instructor . employ a la rge number of hand R Gideon R. Denny, aged 45, a Wil ­

mi ngton stor ekeeper, dropped dead f rom heart disease while serving a custome r on Saturday.

Wilmington bank clearings last week totalled $2,758,428.73 against

1,819,057.53 fo r the like week last year,

Inspector McKnight has secured wa rrants for several dealers in Wilmington for using liquid in­stead of dry measures in their bus­inesses.

The Home and School Assoc ia­t io n of New Castle is pla nning to esta ll iish a library ' to meet the needs of students of a ll grades.

Falling from a scaffold while at wo rk on the new Court House in Wilmington on Saturday, James White broke one of h is legs,

Alfred Schmaltzer, aged 82 yea rs, was stricken with heart t rouble while walking near hi s home in Wilmington on Friday and died in a short while.

The national Tube Company of New Castle, has invited bids for a bui lding to stable 200 horses and a feed hom~e for the animals.

Stephen Wrote'n, of Greenwood, John Sheriff fe ll down steps at has gathered 1800 baskets of the rear of hi s home in Wilming­sweet potatoes from four acres of ton on Sunday, sustaining 1\ doubl <3 land. fracture of one of his hip!) .

T. T . Reed of the Milton section, I'ecently killed a brown eagle that weighed ten pounds and measured ,even feet from tip to tip of its wings.

Serious Runaway At Yorklyn I While Mrs, Martin Halloran and

her yo ung son Lewis were driv ing I in a team owned by her husband nn the station road last Monday

J . H. Morris, of Pulaski , Tenn ., the hOI'se shied lind ran away. is visiting his former home in Lewi s was thrown out and t he car­Baltimore hundred, Sussex county, I'iage striking a bridge WillI Mrs after li n abse nce ~f fifty years. I Hall oran was thrown against a

Sel-geant Eli Well s , of the r egu- I telegraph pole. Her skull wa!' I la r army, an instructor at the ~ractured and she fe ll sens~less Plattsburg Camp during the past , Into the meadow under t he bndge' l s ummer, has been detailed for like Lewis wa found ly ing un con­service with the Organized Militia sc ious neal' a tree on t he road and I of Delaware. _ 'I was r evived, His head was cut

Tripping over carpet at the h ead and brui ed , Mrs . Halloran was of a stairway at his home in WIi- I sent to Delaware Hospital where mington , last Monday, John J , her condition was reported serious, Lvnch fe ll headlong to the bottom The horse broke away .from the :In rl was fatally injured. ca rriage and ran into a team of

, mu le.', t he three an imals fa llin g A horse . owned bv . LeWI S Potts, I u on the road and the driver of

of Centreville, was frIghtened by : I P I piece of paper blown close to its th e mu les, Edward Byron , narrow-head last Monday in Wilmington ly missed being trampled by the I nnd I'ea ring lunged and was im- I animals . I

tI.-., •• -----•• .-..-.,41. ____ ... .-. ,!i

CHAPMAN'S NEW STORE

~THE CENTER OF NEWARM

OUR OPENING the past week exceeded our most sanguine expectations. F or this encouragement

we extend to our friends many thanks.

In the future as in the past our aim will be to keep only first-class goods in our line.

As we no longer carry groceries our undivided attention will be given to

LADIES' DEPARTMENT

Dry Goods

Domestic and Foreign Notions

Ladies' Gloves and Hosiery

Ladies' and Children's Shoes

Carpets

Mattings

Malting Rugs

Oil Cloth

MEN'S DEPARTMENT

Collars--Arrow, Corlis and Coon Brand

Shirts --Dress and Neglige

Hosiery--Interwoven, Hole-proof, Silk

and Lisle

Shoes-Work and Dress

Hats--Stetson and others

Trousers The Harland & Hollingsworth

Corporation will shortly begi n work on a steel tank steamer for t he standard Oil Compa'ny, 475 feet in length, the largest ever contracted for in Wilmington. -A large covey of partridges, probably hatched in shrubbery nearby, flocked on Friday on , Green in front of the State House,

Jewelry valued at $100 was

NEWARK'S

I Are You III Need I I H~~~B~~ 11

-------------

I :I~::~ l~~~o:~:::t ~:~:nso::~~Ch\~OC s~~~~:,H ~:~~'. II Thanksgiving and Get LEADING

I

I I g uarantec g-oes with the111 ,

Meat Market . \\.'e CH Il ,., Ilpply all yo\\r "'flnb in th e

II 0", 2i, :tt~,~:t~~:~, ~i:~ hit of the I Charles P. Steele I

Dealer In

FRESH AND SALT

MEATS

Home Dressed Meats 1\

Specialty

: eason, It is of special qua.lity. Stop in a lld I see it.

I I Rhodes' Drug Store I

Main Street Oppo~ite Collett I Newark Delaware I

C.lI or Phone your ordA, ~ .......... .-..-..-..-. ............ ~

r .. -

I , I J

Sanitation Salli tatiol1 is mon: 1)C' ll c liei :tl th a ll drug-so It 's the sa111 e' prill eiplc thal pn:\'l: l1lioll is heller lh;ll1 l'l1re, Th~rerorc "'et r iel of 111C'dicilles a m! ba\' yOl1r hOlll t! fittcd WIth 0 \11' : al1il:Lry plllllll li ll ).!·, '0 \1' is tb e (i 111 C to l11al(c th e clw.I1).!·c

so as to he ready for SIlIl1111C'r' s hl': tt.

H I11 Clll1Il·r Oil l' 11 10tlO, "Quality and Service:'

Phone No. 176

WM. D. DEAN MAIN STREET

i~~~~_~~~.~~_.~~~~~~_~r~ .. ~~~

Harvest,

Ready for Winter October is the month to do

your painting---not particularly to brighten up but for protec­tion of buildings. Look over your roofs before cold weather

Paint onyour House sets in.

quality and

SALES F. & S., our guaranteed paint for

prIce, IS the leading paint of Newark.

INCREASING EVERY SEASON IS our best

advertisement.

F odder Yarn and Corn Baskets We have Fittler's Fodder Yarn at 7 1-2 cents.

Its the best on the' market. ,

Corn Baskets, bang-up In quality and strength,

only 45 cents.

All the Fall necessities around the farm are

found here.

Quality and Prices---the usual attraction at

Thos. Potts Newark, Delaware

··tt -. _ .. - -~ -~.

u. . >fiQ; "- •

4- 'NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL., NOVEMBER 3,1915

~rHE NEWARK POST Newark, Delaware

Published Every W ednesday by Everett C. Johnson

An ,lrp., all communiclltions to Tag I We II'lln, Rnll invite "orn""lOirations, N~~~R~I P~S'~'. " IV .. "lit I.hey ," II.t he si~n~'~ b~' t:ho wr iter'8 pnRT. c ec . to THY. Nl. ARK IIIl III ('--n 01 fO I' p"blrcntlon, but for our

T~l e[l honp . J)pln W8 rp , nd Atlp nlic lIil. in hr"''' I io r. :I nd protre't iOIl .

Well, he kills something, any way.

A nother good reader: "You write the most beautiful English, but I can't tell what you a re driv­ing at."

There are two views to be ex­pressed in r eply to this:

First, we s upply the English, yo u al'e ,' upposed to fU 1'l1ish so mething.

F:nterrd R" "pron,l " 'lhs" ,"attor at New IIrk. )),1 .. "",Jer Ar' of ~! lI re h H, 18;'9

The Hll".cri I'Lion prirr of Ih i3 pR ",'r i. ~ I. n(, prr yrnr in n,JI'lJ"r~

Second, Beautiful (?) English is meant just fO l' that PUI'pose- to

I say nothing that will co m er you . ----.------------ ---------- Just take note of the next hot air

NO \ EII I1:Jm. 0, 1':J ' ."

CONGRATULATIONS I vice. At his r equest, these were May we offer our congratula- , publi s hed. No action was taken, ,

tions to our friend of The Ledger, Why? That's the amusing in-

perioma nce yo u attend. Bea uti­f ul , but wh a t did h e say ?

FOR ALE QUICK

Levi Bowen? Named by the Dem- c ident in this game, ,' ,i1l1ahlr Hi,'p,' 1,'Ii"1I1 of 1lilllc,'cs Ol'e '·· ocrat ' as their choi ce fo r the Loca l administration of Post looki ll l! t1,~ 1': lk a'lIl Ilohcmiu ~i"e l's Post Mastel' for a term of four <?ffice ab?ut t ? cha~ge . Regula- ~'~::~~~, t ::;i~·t,I;"I,~, : ;~'~: II;~;CSr~'~~lI~ ' ::~.';; c ~;,:~ yea rs, he has the approva l and bon, ~ga ln prlnt~d 111 The Post . / hafhs, , t":lIII lwat II lId li g-htillg plfl nL ' L' ~ I · good wi s hes of all the patrons of Co un CIl too actIOn on Monday ,'p holl r ill hOIl ~ l'. AIHo 7 I'oom frame the office. Such a compliment ae I ni ght to see tha t conditions re- dll'cllillg lIit h hnt h, alld :I (i 1'0 ".' fmm o he recei.ved from hi~ frie nds must quired were met. An envoy from : ~ ,~II.~~ '::~ill:l ~~II; ~\~:·,~~l~,:~I' ·:;.~: :~lb'.'.~~~~~gb~a~~ come WIth a pecultar sense of ~he department on the ground mak- ti I'll I",,·k. I' lclity of I'l'llit. ;oo,} Inlld. gratitude. To have lived in a com- l lI1 g plans. 'l'hi H fanll lay" .i,,"t· :l r' I'O 'H ti,e Hohcmia munity, to have mingled quietly Why this s udd en el1thusiasm and HiveI' 1'1'0111 thc I':ngli sh farm 11 011' Oll'ned with its people for so long a time, co-operation? It's one of the points ~~i;./ Ii~· ,~,:~n~? t\;'~"~~~s~r. be~~:~~~',~{ !~~~~ and then to have s uch a vote of of t he game. And a ll Newark along fl,, ' ~la l' ." I"nd waters. I~o,' n qu ick confidence is no empty hon or. That asleep. "o lr I will (ake $9,000.00 1'01' this va l· Mr. Bowen is well deserving, no To 'ecure City Delivery Service ", lI de I"·opel't,\' . Thc mansioll housc is one di spute : H! s good n ~tured now is good Democra~i c thunder. ::~::III~; ,::~:;' I (',~'iil ~~~:/~,~~n ;~· sc;~~I~ to f ell owship, hIS daIly expressIOn of Even lots of DemocratIc voters do . the t ru e Ma ryla nd type of gentle- not know the game. One man E. H . BECR, man , have won thi s appreciat ion co uld put th e whole thi ng over . Middletown, Del. from his friends. One Democr at. And if we know

And further-as an interested the politi ca l co mplexion of our observer in several political con- leadin g citizens, we can pick such tests, we have yet to see a cam- a Democrat. Counc il, never. Run paig n conducted quite so finely as over a li st of the member s of that MI'. Bowen displayed in hi s two bod.v a nd note th eir politi ca l affil­weeks unassuming convass. In iation . Was their action merely thi s we voice the expressed opin- coi nci dent or was omebody in the ion of the citizens of Newark. ga me? It was a cleve r play an d

urely we wish him success. may help . But ju st a tip, our rnral

BUSINESS IN CHARITY

Even c h arit~·, pill 011 a bIiSiIH' S" ba si.' , bec()ll1 es ll1 0re e fT cti\·e. I II ' r1i vidua l g i\' ill g I" h il e bcaulif lll ill seutilll eut , is lI ot al ll'a~ 's prod uc­tive of the result s possibl e .

ervice under the Burleso n regime will not bring much thundel" Free City Delivery, s ure, but give n ~ better than tri-weekly rural ser­vice. Of course, it is planned to fix it up before t he next campaign, but hurry up. P olitics is a game. Tt's yo ur move.

iu a t01l' 1I the si%e o f :'oJewark , vVe have r ece ived thi s week a c irc ulll sta II ces are '()t , sla lltl~ · a ris- letter for the Peopl es ' Culum n,

whi ch has not been recog ni zed by ill K II' h r <I helpill g ha lld lI'ould thi s office, owing to t he f act that reucler uu tol l bell efi ts. Killclll e~s 110 na me was s igned to the letter. prompts li S to hesitate to publish See note at top of edito rial col­req uests for a iel. y t ill : tall ccs ha ve umn .

OCC \lrr d tllakill ~ it next to iI1 1pr,S- Club Wo~en Meet -

Hible to as~ist ill a ll Y ot her lI·a.I·. l a ll Y of us are 1I 0 t qllite broad At Women's College

ell oug- h to see ",here at times m i~· At the eve rc i. es held las t Satur-forttill e ca ll o\'t' rtake all y-n il e ill day, inc ident to the celebration of htl stlill ).!' l'pII'ark to Ihe poillt of th e annive rsary of the Women's a ttl al Il eed for help. Thi s is, Co ll ege, Dr. S. C. Mitchell pro­hOll'e\'er, the case ill severa l ill - posed the establi shment of a loan stn II ce~. fund from whi ch loans could be

It h :l. hee ll s tl .~ge,..ted that s( ,m r: made to aid girls in pay ing their I of otl r yOU II ).!' pe:ople fcrr lll a sort of expe nses t hrough college. The su b-rosa I elld'a II a lid Soc iet \' . s peaker gave instances of the s uc-

~uE-f/afs 4111f!!ls OislincliYE fl(eU/ 81/~S fgen MEJr J\l so " cloll r Ila( ~ ill all l'() lor~·

.\ tltn Il ats a ll c! \ ' vils, I.adies'

BOll ll ets, .\I o ll rllill g Il. rt~ a lld

\ ·eil s .

.\ fuli lill' of Childrell's

Il ah. , .'it' a ll d up .

Ch ild re ll' s Sc arf~ alld Il ood,,·

\\ '001 alld Si lk SII·l'all'rs.

.\ lill e of tht lale"t desig lls of

;\llIIe. Chikall o l\"s :'\(' 11' Vork

alld I'<l ri s 11 ~lt ~.

Fur Trimming and Remodeling

A. & L. JENNY 834 MARKET STREET WILMINGTON, DEL.

lot so ('o ll spic uous as tn C atl ~l" cess of a s imilar project else- I embara stiment to the: one.: r er:e.: iv in .~ where, whi ch had proved of great aid but ju:;t publi c.: (' no l1g- h to bc benefit to the students . The idea I th e ac kn o wl edg-ed a tlth or it y by was al so advocated by City Socili-thos c h arilabl~ ' in clincd . The or- tOI' Daniela. Hastings, of WiI- Open Tuelday, Fridny and Saturday Evenings g-ani %ation Heed not be larg ·' to he mington. The s ubject was gener- I

ampl y effecti ve, bllt sll d l lI'e be- a lly di scussed by club women ancI I ___ ~ _________ _

li eve would S 1'\'e lI' eli in thi ~ C01ll - it is thought likely that while no I F lllulli ty. definite co nclus ion was l'eached on ' Southern arms

There a re tll'O or till' e ~' O lllI K Saturday s uch a fund will be Chester County

women a lw ays on t heHc :'II iss ioll s o f ,ta rted by the State Federat.ion of I . Iii acres" ill Londonderry township, 2 Serv ice. \Vh y should 1I 0t th~' Women's Clubs, to be put 111 the ""Ies from Cutbam, 11' 1'00111 brick house, gather arou nd th em a fell' ,',,11111 - hands of the trustees of Delawal'e ban.1 fo r 20 hend of stock, well watered.

College. . A ~:;:~e ~~:;:~, '~~'\~~O~~,~~:ir~~\~el~~~~h of teers and put our Cha rity on a btl s i- About sIxty club women attend- 1\ llI l1blcsl' ille, in 1"l'Illlk lin township, good ness baSIS. ~l odest y, no doubt ed the morning sess ion- an open 10·"00 111 fl'llmc hOIlSO, brick burn and I would cali se th.e l11 to refra ill from I meeting of the committee on Arts '!"t. lIIe st""w shod, land Icvel and proc1.uc, takin g' th e in itiative But lookill K and ~rafts, and the educatio~al tll'~40 acres, ill London Bri t.aill t~wnship , at it ' lea rl y Ihe ir experi ence in co mmIttee of the State FederatIOn 2 IIldcs f ,'o", l.,,"dcnhlll'g, JO·rOOI11 bouse, I

. '. of Women's Clubs. Ht:l I,II11g fo, ' ~5 heu I of stock, ~5 acres of these serv ice c<l m pa lg ll s 1II a ke th cm . li,"ho,', fin c JJ1 ad Oil'S. I

the o nl y log ical c hoice. Su ch . Card Of Thanks fl'l~,~,en~~~'~'e ~~~{ b;~~;,C h:: ~!~S:i~!~e ~I~:\I mi ght lead to a n ElIlergell cy Il ospi- . 1:1 mi leH nOl'th f"olll N:II'nrk Dcl ' ta l. \\' hy 1I 0t? Wh o k1l011' H? Bllt . Mr . . J. W. Brown and f.amIly de- lonY:, ac res, 41h lII ilcs s~lIth ~r West

S ll'~ to thank the ma ny f~lends and I G",ove, Jo'a., in F "anklin township, a good I for th pre~e nt , lets orga lli %c onr I'es ldents of the communtty fo r the gnst m,lI , ro ll and bllrr; cirlcr mill und givin g' . kindness and sympath y expressed . " :I'" ~lIill , ., , '·O? '" stolle "nil fml11 a hOllse,

d . th' t b t stahllllg fo" II) hoad of stoc k; watel'cd by urll1g elr recen ereavemen. I ~.,'.: ::~~y from mre. Will be sold on easy

THE GAME OF I'OLITICS S QUI B S lOR n.~ '·es, in Lonllon G"ove township, • • • I I '"11" f 1'0111 Chatham , 10 acres of mea·

Amuslllg thlllg, thIS game of An y man 51 per cent pure Demo- do.lI' lind 'I ii !tol'es of timber, 8.rOOIll Politics. No, it is a game. Nor crat was qauli 'fied to vote on Sat- Ill'I rk hOllsr, slato roof, pllmp nt house, doe that discredit it. "Life itself l urday. I 'd~1I0Ht 11 011' hJl~'n "nd Rtnb!illg fol' 19 helld is a game," so Dr. ~arshall was " " " I ~:,t~,\7i~~i~~~.kll1d S of Em,t anrl necessary wont to tell us. And httle use have Th e Democrats certainly got lots 114 1,1:, HCl'rs, 1V! miles fI 'olll 'J'hom)lson we for the man who dOllS not inter- of pleas ure out of the election. It Stntion. , Del. , 31h m.il cR north of Newark, est himself in the game ~f Stat~- was ?ne time that th~y were bound ~~5' lhe~;;0 ;,.o~'io~~~e~~~;~ ho~~s si,:,~:~lo ;~(; craft. ~very man , owes It to hIS to WI n out. Republtcans were a I ~''' ' ~I , "II nCCCSSI" 'Y oll tuu ildings and communttw and hIS State to as- sO ITY set. In recent years, they I f I'Ilit of ya"ioll kinds. Sold on cnsy qu a int himself with the everyday have been condu cti ng the election s tN'" A. . . doings of Politics . ~ut this. i~ not hereabouts and Saturday's game I ' a~~ l~l~t,\';~r,~:;; flll~~~,;~~ t.~\:;~;; g;,l:,~~~a~lfi an essay on the dutIes of Cltlzen- left them out. "(JOIIIS, hll"11 22 by :12, I :1.J' 11 for Ii hrad of s hip. Just an incident in the game. .. " " ~ fork nIH1 2 wago ll s. For years Newark has been striv- The melancholy days have come, I 144 ae "ra, 1 milo SOll tll\ICSt o'f Now ing ~o secure Free City Postal the saddest of the year.-The New ~'P'lt;~~;~~I~,"~~nlf; ~~:;':;~ I~:n~~c~,~o~~ ':'~~n7~ ServIce. ~ela,~are Clark worked Century Club met Monday. 1', '''1111': Ht"hl 1'01' :\0 henrl of stock. . ' for it durlllg hIS term as ,Post- ... " " , i ancs, I III ilo SOllth\\'CAt of West I maste r . Mr. Brown, who ~Ied a A tip to th e local sports- Dela- I 1' 1'01'1': o\\'Il('r:l no' ... ·cs idont of neighbor· I ~ew weeks ago, worked for I.t .. He war is going to beat Dickin son on :~~~~,,' ~I;;~I ~~~\~f~:s to se ll ; 7 "'o~m fmm c lIlterested many of our clt!zens ~atul'(lay . Better see the game. 1":11'111 of 'I.; acrcs n "I' J"lillt Bill I and busine s men . A prominent • • " ('hlll'd, ill LondOIl n"ilai n 1'11'[1. tb re 10CH I Dcmocrat urged agitation in When the Democratic Sphinx Il lid II half rni.lcs north of rll'ark', Dc l. ; our columns. Ten Thousand Dol- f a il ed to ca ll the Post Mastel' elec- , i111·('c·"tol'.\' 11J'Irk ,hollse j stnbling fa" ninl' ,

. t th . ff d d . t 1 h' f . hcnd of slot' k. Chrnr j ensy terms. ];, 1' . .' g r oss recelp s, was e r e- bon 0 a n a mIt ec, IS allur~- ('OHHI':RPON I1I':NC I, LlCr'J'i':D (Jlllrcment of the Department. th pn we knew so methIng was gO ing S K . Some months ago, the repor~ of our to happen. Chambers

mca shofed we were entItl ed to " " " ... " " , this service. Mr. Brown wrote the A Coll cg'e man sai d, rece ntl y, I REAL ESTATE AGENT Departm nt and 'Ie ured the r egu- I "My, or my ! the wa~' that mf\n lll tio n required to secure t he ser - ,John Ro n mnrde rs Engli sh ." I WEST GROVE. PA .

P b I· S I I harness, co llar, bridles, halters, U I cae ~~:c~ line,', breast chains, grain Want Advertisements FARM-STOCf{-lMPLEMENTS Wngons- for Sale , For Uta', L~tt and found

--- I 1 milk wagon, buggy, 1 Milburn rntending to di scontinue farm- farm wago n, 3-inch tread, good as REAL ESTATE

ing, I will sell without reserve on I new, 1 market dearborn, 1 rubber ~_~ __ _ my farm on r oad leading from ~ tire buggy, 1 family carriage, 1 -"'OR SALE Newark to Strickers ville the fol- l light dea rborn,. }'ARMS

lowing property, I Produce- 12:17.]65.156.150.118.101.50.46 20.15 • 'ree, '

NOVEMBER 11 1915 i Corn, oat Ilnd potat oes by the goorl on~s. , . bush I . N I~ WAR I\ TR UST & SAF'E DEPosrT

12 /I'c1ock sharp I 1 ~. k . b t 180 CO~IPANY-Real ~~8tate J)epal'tment HOI'ses- uc eye Incu a or, egg I

!l head of horses , mules and apacity, good ha tches, 2 brooders, 1---------- ---I I ma rket basket, churn, butter tub, .

co ts. , butter worker print milk ca ns 1 FOR SALE- Several farms In Agnes! bay mare, 15 years old, No. 4 Shal.pl e~s hand separator' 1 New Castle county, Delaware;

Good drIve r a nd worker. ' ld t . 't 1 t'l Ceci l county, Maryland; 8"ld Ches-'I'rl'lby g l' ay mal'e co"" b ,'d co wa er sepal a or, go-car, PI' A pJ

,( ,rc y SI e. , cr ib ham-boiler new lard press- tel' County, ennsy vanta. p y Good worker. ' 8 t', E t . ! tt I REAL ESTATE DEPT.

Two colts, coming three years q s., - n. el pl'lse sausage cu er, Ii' ARMERS' TRUST CO old , I baITe l vlllega r , horse blankets" N . k

Four he'ld of good quiet mules ; wheelbanow, chi cken coops, feed 2-S.tf ewar 'k ' h ' 10 d 12 ' . pens. I

~~~I a nyw el e, a n year s I ] doz. Rhode Is land Red pullets --------------Co,~s- an d cockerels for breeding, 2 doz. , I"OR RENT- Rouso on SOllth Colleg'

Ten head of good home raised BaITed Rock hens . avenuei 8 rooms .and bath. Hot water CL WS. Some fresh and close Hou ehold Goods- I hrllt('d alll' c".rtal?ed throllghout. Sla· sp rin gers. I 1 oak bed r oom s uit, 1 feather (10''''''.1' I'lIligO I II kltcben. Apply,

.1 Holste~ n Bull, 18 months old. b~d, 1 cot with ma~tress, ch ai rs, 1 . R. ,J. , ~OS~BhU~ r Plgs- kItchen table, foldIng screen, h all I J..!.3L P. B. & \\ . rATI .

Seven shoats, 5 months old, 2 la mp, 1 Majestic washing machine, brood sows to farrow soon. 1 clothes wringer. MISCELLANEOUS

1 Poland China boar. All the. e, and many other a r-Farming Implements- tic1es found on an up-to-date farm. 1;'011 SALE- Horse, carriage and har·

1 Deering binder, good as new; FARM FOR SALE IICSH. Bargain (0 quick buyer, Apply 1 New Idea manure spreader in WILL ADKINS, gLod order; 1 Ontario disc grain AI. 0 at the same time and place 11)l·tf . nCll r Newark drill, used one season; 1 mowing I will offer the farm for sale. One machine; 1 double disc harrow; 1 Hundred acres (more or less) sit- FOR SALE-A good range. First. corn planter; 1 horse rake; 1 uated in New Castle County 2 1-2 r lnss ondition. sp rin g tooth h arrow; 1 spike tooth miles north of Newark, Delaware, l O·27.2t Inquire at this office. ha1'l'0w; 2 su lky cultivators; 1 facing New London stone road. la nd roller; 1 Oliver chilled two- New 9-room frame house, wagon 1-------------­way s ulky plow; 1 Syracuse plow i house, corn crib, silo, hog pen, hen FOR SALE-A good young fresh 1 Oliver plow, 2 potatoe plows; 1-4 house, good ice house . cow. GEORGE W. AIKEN, inter est in potato planter; 1 O. K. Good orchard, good fences, good 7.21-tf Newark, Route 1 Champion potato cutter; 1 weeder; buildings and good neighborhood. 1 co m sheller ; 1 feed mill; 1 hand Anyo ne wanting an up-to-date cider press, fa rm well equipped, well located POR SALE- Good double beater stove. Machinery and Tools- should attend this sale. Wi ll sclI chcap.

Seven acres of well set alfalfa l O.~O.4t MRS. ELWOOD MC KEE 1 16-horsepower Frick steam il. cluded.

t rac tion engin e in first class The farm and above stock and 1--------------order. implements-all for sale.

I F arquer saw-mill with 50-inch ADRA W. SMITH. ni se rted tooth saw, truck and car-rier a ll in complete order, W. S. Armstrollg, Auctioneer. wrenches, crowbars, crosscut saws .Jos, H. Hossinger, log-chains, jump wagon , cant hook, Leon C. Garrett,

WAN'l'ED- A colored woman for gen· e,·"l housework. Apply

W, NewarkPo~G .

shovels, forks, hoes, corn knives, Daniel O. Thom~~~~kS. 1 DR. S. TAYLOR YOUNG mau l, wedges, chains, post spades. V Ph ,. d

1 new circular cut-off saw, 24 TERMS-All s ums of $20.00 or eterina:-y Yllclan an inches.

Harness-

less,-cash on day of sale.. Over . Surgeon

D. & A. Pho.e 174 4 sets breech harness, 4 sets lead

that amount a credit with bank- I Newark a~le security of 8 months will be " g'lven. I

DOLLAR FARMING If you are going to raise corn, you don't plant wh~le ears

--do you? Grain by grain, h ill by hill you drop it until your

entire field is planted. As you raise corn, raise dollars . Plant

them as you get them, one by one, in an account with \1IS.

This is the seed-time for your dollar crop. Sow now for the

dollar harvest. $1 opens an account with us.

No one ever regrets having a Bank Account. Thousands regret not having one.

Hours: 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Wednesday evenings: 7 to 9 p. m.

NEW ARK TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY

Inte rest at the rate of 4 p er cent is paid on all Savings A ccounts and Certificates of D e posit.

Two per cent paid on all Deposits subject to h k . h o ut notice. c ec Wlt -

Delaware

PE Elder and

de lphi a a re g ues ts of M

Mr. oJhn "t hi s home !l uffe ring wi

Mr. a nd

Miss Hitcl '., is the gu

SOCI Spanish ca

in l dames, D soldiers, an Uncle Sa m, Quaker maid led freely in t hrong wh o hours a way at the cos tu Misses Wri Opera House haps, has th been tra nsf charmin g sett sion. The la in the center pletely hielde great canopy streame rs, tic cluste r at th t rimmin g cu rt Gri nnin g pu, t he footlights l'ily f rom a b not yet strip grain . A wit hovered nea l' a wh il e from a l ghost in sta r t l down upon th A border of , corn in the wainscotting, leverly dev is \I poss ible pI rinted on butc d with witch ats, was inte nformal "Pau ured a good 1' usic was fu rchestra. Ci ~ ned stone mll ,. -8 and nuts f the guests t 19. At inter nd pumpkin rveel on cleve

n plate~. The i Dr. a nd Mr iss Lindsay,

ooch, Mr. a n rong, Profess ay ward, Mr. va ns, Mi ss Ali rs . Cha rl e .. B. I·S. Joseph H. l' and Mrs. ofe~sor a nd lIghton, Prof

.Dutton, Mr. a rti .. , Prof esso Penny, Miss

ofesso r a nd M e, Mr. a nd 1\1' oy, Mr. a nd M

1, Dea n a nd lith, Mr. and ofe so r a nd M 1Y, Mr. and M aI, Dr. and , MI'. and Mr

· and Mrs .. H, Mrs . Herma Mrs . J . Ppa

s. J. P. Wilso Jacobs, Mr. a ight, Mr . a nd ight, Mr. and · and M rs. S 's Elizabeth xwe ll , Miss s Cornelia Pi n cer, Miss Misses Bowe el', Mis Alice Wil so n, Mi

s Ma ri a n C. tl'lld e E. Bra scrop, Miss s Ma rga r et D. · Reed , Mi sR ses Hoffecke ~ er, Mi. s Ann Iy F raze r, ritsen, Miss · Cha rl es B1a obinso n, Mis Myrtle V. Ca

ert, Miss Nel Wil son, Miss

~ i er Groff, J nas Wil so n, ,John W. J on ,Fra nk B . H'

. O . Syph el' Price, Mr. A rowel', J ames

. Pepper, W Taylor, Kno ds, Franklin

mith , Charle

tin, Allen L . ner, Wil son horpe, Mr. H

~' Mr, Hearne cott and W

tdelphia; Mr.

1

0f Carney's Walmsley of

I

. . '-;- '~~.}" ~ 'q,.~. -. . ,~~

NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL. , NOVEMBER 3, 1915

PERSONALS Francis of Wilmington' E H B I S~allcross and Miss Ja~vie; of ible ever.y day, and for knowing las t Thursday amid great excite. / r-----------------------___ ~ M~ddletown; Miss Hortshorne and the cate.chlsm .each Sunday. ment. The High School colors I

Elder a nd Mrs. Mellott of Phila. MI~s Potts of Pottstown, Pa.; Miss The Side los1l1g was to give a I are well represented now by the delphia are to be the week.end Sr~llth of Salisbury, Md.; the party to the side winning, so, Sat· 1 caps, rings, and sweater mono.

f M W'll Misses Hughes of Wilml'ngton' C urday, Oct. 30, the winning side grams. ~!U ests 0 rs. 1 iam Holton. D. Walls. ' . was ~iven a Hallowe'en party. La t week the photographs of Mr. oJhn Eliott is seriously ill ThIrteen boys were invited to each cia s of the High School were

.. t hi s home on Delaware avenue, . A real old-fashioned party was attend t he Spooks Meeting at 7 taken . suffering with pneumonia. I lgv.en in the barn adjoining the o'clock. - Contributed .

, es ldence of Mr. William Holton A number of games were played ___ _ _ Mr. and . Mr~: Elmer Boulden , la· t Saturday by the young folk of and abo ut 9 o'clock r efreshments STRICKERSVILLE

•• nd s~ n FI edel lck of ~hester, are EvansviIle. Shocks of fodder were served. I

spendmg the week WIth Mr. a nd I pumpkins, and autu I ' , - A Guest. Cha rl es Singles and family, frs. J ohn W. Chambers. I in evidence ever~n h eaves w;~e ---- /1 Washin gton Singles and family, of I \ I Miss Hitchen. of Washingto'n, D. guests came masked,'" a~~e'spent : High School Notes Wilmington, Miss Mart~a Pyle .of

C. , is t he gu est of Mrs. E. C. Wil. ' merry hour in discovering each New London! and .Mlss Emily others identity. Among the _ I The average attendance at the BI'ooks of P hiladelphIa, were over·

,on. ber were Miss May McCa n~m , Newark High School for the past Sunday guests at the home of B. F' I , Laurence, and Mr. Cha~~~ ~' I month was excellent. The total I Singles.

I SOC IAL NOTES I Joh.nson, of Philadelphia: Mis~ number of pupils enroll ed is one Mrs. Brown is ~isiting hel'

Spani sh cava lier s , clowns, colon- E~lIy McKnight of Had don I hundred twelve and one hundred , nephew, Leonard LeWIS. . I' lal da mes, Dutch girls, wounded H~lghts , N. J. ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul ~ l ght were present ev~ry da~, mak- Mr. Joseph M~te and family at­soldier s, and red cross nurses, I SeIbel of Haddon Heights, N. J.; lng an average of mnety·slx and te n~ed. the weddmg of Joseph J ef· U 1 Sa f 'ries Ch' I MI'. and Mrs. Walter Hitchens Mr l one half per cent. I f en s, 111 Chester, last Thursday I nc e m, al , Inamen, d M H b ' . e e ing Quaker maids and convicts mingo an rs. ~r . ert Hitchens, Mr. Contributions from the SChOOl / v n. . ' . led f reely in the gayly dressed and Mrs. 'Yilham Holto~, Mis.ses children have been coming in read. ~Illls Cloud and bnde ~ere ten· throng who danced the happy An~la, Mana~, and Jenme Smlth, / ily for the "Barrow Fund." This I de.led a shower by thel~ many hours away last Friday evening, Echth Frede~lck, Katharie Steele, is a great opportunity for parents I fnends last Saturday evemng. The at the costume dance given by the Agnes Medlll, Edna. and May to contribute to this needy family presents were numerous and use-:\ li sses Wright in the Newark I ~~ambers, Jewel MariS; Messrs. I through their child ren . ful. Opera House. Never before per· • gal' and Raymond McMullen, Beginning with November first I The financial results of the sup· haps, has the large dance hall Herb~rt Roe, Frank Zebley, Harry specia l examinations will be held per at Wesley church were most !.Jeen tra nsformd into such a I Warrmgton, James a~d Frank Al- . th N <, k H' ISh I f gratifying, the profits amounting h . tt' f . 1 I bany, Charles Medlll, Charles 1

m e e~ ar Ig. C ~o or . h t d II r armm g se 1I1g or a socia occa. , J h I those puptl s who have fa il ed to to over elg y 0 ars . . Th I It · f r ht 0 nson, Laurence Hayes, Walter

~ lon . e .arge c us el 0 Ig s Holton. / pass f orm er examinations. Miss Mary B. Singles returned In the ce~tel of the roo~ was com- home Saturday after spending the pletely hIdden from view by a I Mrs. Willi a m Holton and Miss Mon.day afternoon after scho?1 week with Philadelphia and Wil. great canop~ of ~range and black Harter entertained thi s afternoon I the ~I eshman class elected theIr mington relatives. st reamer. , ti ed 1I1tO a graCefu l / a t the home of the fo rmer fOI' the I offi cel s. T~omas Armstr~ng was . . . el u te l' at the end. The same benefit of the New Century ClUb ' e lec~ed preSIdent; !--eroy HIli , vice· MISS Alva Kurtz attended msti· tr i~ lI1.ing curta in.ed the windows. bui lding fund . The ladies sewed pre~ l de?t; and Ehzabeth McNeal, tute at West Chester last week. Gn nnlng pumpkm f aces shaded ca rpet rags to be sold for t he bp,ne- sec I eta ~ y. The vote for treasurer the fo otlights which gleamed mer· fit of the same f und . During the was .a be between Edna Green a~d T Florida rily f rom a border of corn fodder afternoon a piano solo was given Mal'lan Ga ll.aher, so t~e vo~es Will Moves 0

not yet tripped of its golden by Miss Myrtle Steele vocal selec. be cast again sometime 111 the E A Harding formerly of New- I gra in. A witch in sombre black tions by Miss Maria'n Campbell, neal' future. I ark,' b~t fo r the' past few years a / hov.ered near a great s~ock of corn , a nd Miss Ali ce Eva ns, a recita tion / This year t he Senior class has res ident of Media, has purchased whlle .from a~ OPpo~lte shock a by Mrs. Bonham. Overy fifty guests adopted s ignet rings instead of / a property at Colno, Florida, and ghost III starthng wh Iteness gaz~d by Mrs. oBnha m. Over fifty guests class pins bearing the il1litials N. will remove to the southern state down upon the gayety before It. were prese'nt. I H. S. in block letters. They arrived with hi s family in a short time. A border of autumn leaves and I co rn in the husks circled the A Hallowe'en Party in the even-"ainscotting, and black cats and I ing f~llowed the first anniversary leverly devi sed owls appeared at exer cIses of the Women's College 11 poss ible places. The program, of . D~ l awa re held on October the ri nted on butchers' straw decorat. th ll·tJeth. d with witches, bats, and black The gues ts were m~t at a door ats , was interspersed with many under the terrace by SIX gruesome nfo rmal "Pa ul Jones" wh ich as- gh~s~s" who took them first to the I ured a good time to everyone. Fames Den, and then to the fusic was furni shed by Jacobs ' Cha mber of Hon ors . Thence they

Exhibit and Demonstration of Columbia Knitting Yarns

November 1 to 13 rchest!'a . Cider from old fash- were escorted by other clammy. Our a uuu al ex hi bit o f a rti c les 1I1a de from these "ery popul a r nned stone mugs, ginger cakes, ap· fingered spirits thru a weil'dly- yarns. iuclud iu g- lII any nell' a ud beautiful patt em s, in flll e knittiu g a nel ,. $ and nuts were at the disposal peopled passageway into the upper c roc h ( work, f th t th' h t th even· world . Jack-o·lantern s grinned at I

e gu ~s s 1.O U~ ou de . h th em from the fodder piled r I \Ve sell Colum bia Yam s bec:1 use there a re none he l1 e r-~ra rJI s g . At Intermlss lOn san WIC es - co - , , ' . , . . nel pum pkin pi e with coffee was n~rs o~ t he . spacious hall s: a~d I 1I' llh a na tl oual reputatlOu fI n tl a reput a ti on tllne-tned, ~ I a de of the · rved on cleverly decorated wood· g lJ' ls, gIrl s, gIrls, masquerading In very fin est 11' 00 1. even iu thread , allel beautiful shade,'. \V e have been 1 pl ate, , The in vited g uests were: every cost.u~e un.der the sun, drag- headquart rs for these ya rns in thi s c it y for yea rs. ca rryill" a full Iin c

MAth T N I ged t he VISItors Into the old-fash- . . ~ , I PI'· a.nd r s. I' ur . eL~:i ioned fun of All-Hall owe's Eve. a 11e1 a re parti cul a rl y foru11 a te i11 bavin g a good slock thi s season, II'heu ISS LlIldsay, Mr, and Mrs. II H111 \, o f the dyes are so scarce. ,

ooch, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Arm· Everybody ~trove in potato, ob- . I rong Professor and Mrs. Harry staci e, and sUIt-cas.'! r aces. They ayw~rd , Mr .. a nd Mrs . William bobbe~ for apples and mun~hed on Free Lessons in Knitting and Crocheting / \'ans, Mi ss Alt ce Evans, Mr. and pOpCO I n. Th ey ha~ theIr for-

Ch 'l B E Mayor and tunes told and t heIr characters ' , . , . ' I rs , a l es . vans, . d \V e I11 Vlle you to attend the c lasses In kll1t1I11.:r a ud crochetl1l g, 10 rs . Jos ePMh H . CHlossingelA" PSrohfest- I eaTh'ell th . I h b d /

I be held i11 our ya m depa rtm ellt th e fir ,' t two weeks in I\' o \·eruber. We

I' and r s . ., ar€.nce . or , e glr S, eac num ere , .

Kennard & Co. Special Mention

I~ rom the largest IIssortments to be had In all de.

partments we have selected the following as being particulllrly meritorious:

Wonderful vlllues in Kid Gloves at $1.00 pair.

Hellvy Cape Gloves In white, tan and mode, wash. able, $1.50 pair.

Real French J{jd Gloves, heavy stitching, $1.65 and $2.00 pair.

Woven Fllbric Gloves, 65c, 75c and $1 pair.

The largest variety and best quality we know of in Silk Hosiery at $1.00 a pllir.

Holiday line of Leather Goods relldy for your choosing.

New ideas in Neckwear and Ribbons.

Special value in Boudoir Caps, made of crepe de chine, 50c each. Worth double.

Large showing of Laces, Trimmings and Veils.

A new departure is our Automobile Rug depart.

ments. Many styles at $5.00 each and upwards.

Complete showing of Blankets, Comforta bles and Spreads.

Household Linens and fancy Linens at prices based on the lowest maricet prices.

Compl (>te showing of Drefils Goods and Silks.

Garment News Most interesting are the following items from our

garmen t section:

Plush Coats, $17.50, $18.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $45.00 and $50.00 each.

Cloth Top Coats, $12.00 each and upwards.

Hundreds of correct Suit models at $15.00 to $50.00 each.

Endless showing of Waists.

Dresses for every occasion at most modest prices.

Compl('te line of reliable Furs and Fur garments.

We solicit charge accounts from those of establish. ed credit, and deli ver purchases free within a rea. sonable distance.

62 J -623 Market St. WILMINGTON

ofe ssor and Mrs. Clinton 0' 1 were lined up a long one side of the a re pleased tl? a 1111 0un ce th at we 11'111 have the sa llie demo11 stra tor as , ughton , Professo r and Mrs. G. room. and were given rubber balls / Iast yea r, a11d l\ !rs , i\! ill f' r will be g-Iad 10 teach ' "OU al l~' ( h i 11 g you wi sh

, D~tton , Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. beal'lng a . number corresponding t? kn o,'" i11 kllittiu g and crocheti11 g wit h Colum bia yams , The ill stru c- I Irtl s, Professor and Mrs. Charles to that .whICh they wore. The boys lIons a re free, :1nd come just a i:) o ft en as you ",ant. Penny, Miss E linor Harter, were hned u~ alon!!, t he opposite I _ '----------------------. _____ J

ofessor and Mrs . Ch arles A. Mc- wal l. At a g Iven Signal the girls / e, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mc- be unced the rubber ball s a nd each I 'oy Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thomp- boy took to refreshments the girl I 1: Dean and Mrs. E. Laurence I who wore the number which cor- I lith, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bonham, responded to t hat on the ball he '

S. H. STAATS 405 Market Street, 404 Shipley Street. Wilmington Del.

ofessor and Mrs. Harold E. Tif· caught. ------------------ ------ ___ _

11', Mr. and Mrs. H. Warner MC. , The Sunday School Class of Mrs. aI , Dr. a nd Mrs. Herbert. ~at- George Brown, has been divided • MI' . and Mrs . A. C. Whittier, into two parts, and each side has

, and Mrs., H . Walter Steel, Mr' l been trying to SAe if it could get Mrs. Herman R. Tyson, Mr. more points than the opposite side. Mrs. J. ~earce Cann, Mr. and A point was given for attendance,

s . J. P. Wilson, Mr. and M~s .. L. for being on time, for reading the / Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pilling

CONSTABLE SALE WATCH THIS SPACE FOR DATE AND PLACE.

W. H. DEAN Constable.

ight, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. ight,M_r . and Mrs. John Pil~ing, ~~~[D[D ;D]E~D;DJDEt~/

and Mrs. Samuel J. WrIght, w.J L""= ' ~ ___ ___ .~ ~~ '!!II

Talk No.9 Walton Service

Is This Your Boy?

You call1lot expect hillJ

to be ill terested in his school

work if be ca ll1l ot see

clearl." . ( (;irls fl Ot Ex-s E l izabeth Smithson, . ~iss I" Store Opens at 8:30; Closes at 5:30; Closes on Saturday at 9:30 and ~." xwell Miss Eleanor PJlllng' l .) I'~ el11pt. ) s Co;neli a PiII.ing, Miss Edith I . the Famous Pink Stamps Given. d~ : f.~ ncer, Miss Mlld~ed McNeal, • I':' A \VA LTON EX A M I N \TJ ON wi ll sbow if gla 'ses !RI Misses Bowen, MISS Anne Hos- .) are lleeelecl. l 1 I . el' Mis Alice Kerr, Miss Kath- .J 11 e er 11 0 ClrCUIlli:)tall ces will 1 P11t glasses ou a

Wi lson, Miss Edwina LOl?g, We A . V Much Indeed M I ~'" persoll ulll ess they are lI ecessary . s Ma ri an C. Butterworth, MISS I · ppreclate ery SO any t rud e E. Brady, Miss Alfreda I Have your Eyes examined THE WALTON WAY

: s ~~~~~~:'b~~~:~le~: ~r~:~:~ li + Early Chrl·stmas Shoppers I~'D~' . Reed Miss Agnes Med lll , the 'I WILLIAM G. WALTON ~~ e s Hoffecker, Miss Oli.ve e. ..~

er, Miss Anna Gallahe r, M~ss ~I REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST ly Frazer, Miss MarguerIte I E b d B ritsen Miss Houston, Dr. and It Helps very 0 y---Continue to Do This; It Will e Beneficial ; 4444 Germantown Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA . Cha;les Bl~ke, Miss Winif.red I obinson, MISS Mary E. RiCh" , All Cd' Myrtle V. Caudell, .Miss Be~ty I to oncerne [:)~ "

ert Miss Nellie WIlson, MISS l,~.~J Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Grime, ' ~~I '.ll' I'I· \",l l o f ri.i~ L Every Monday 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. • ier Groff Harry V. Taylor, Vi s it the hasc llt li t to llto rro ,,' so as t o sec th e early T oy s o f all ki nds. l(.~J I J J,jl ~as Wils~n, Robert~. Sum· lii Bahies f1'0 111 2,,)c to $ 10 e:lch, Wag-o n s fro111 l to $ 12 . ."iO enc h . (; e t YOll r Sl e ig h ~H , ~~f~~~~f~~~ ,John W. Jones, Mr. Lind, Mr. (~JI ~ l«lJ /

Frank B. Hills, Z. H. Srager, •• '1 ll OI\, ; priced fro m $ 1 to ~ 1.'i each . ~. ~ ......... ..... _ iv . O. Sypherd , Mr. Wilson, B'1' ~~

M AI der George i l'eO I)l e ill g Il c r a l ~ l re tnkill g' ach ·rtnta g'e o f o ur s p e i:d Cut (;!ass sa le . \\ ' 11 ." 1l 0 t ART SHOP P ri ce, r. exan, .'~ '. ower, James H. Saleva!1, Carl· rIO, yo u? vVolldel'fu1 va lu s ill Tn1l1 1< , B ag'S Ll ll d S 11i t C nses . • . Pepper, Warren C. Newton , ~ ~t • PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS

Taylor, K~fwl~S ~~~~be~' g l'i~l / DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING PHOTOGRAPHS

~iih:~~arl~~ Me~i1l, Mr. Mc~ ~~! LIPPINCOTT & CO I ~ in , Allen L . LaurItsen , W. A. I nc I Wm. J. Robinson ncr Wil son O'Daniel , R. R. • • , • hOl:pe Mr. Hastings, Mr. Has· ~ 61 7 Ealt Third Street

~,Mr. Hearne, Norris Wrighti • 306 to 314 Market St. . WilmingtDn Del. ~~ WILMINGTON DELAWARE r,cott and W, W. Josephs 0 ' to • ~ _ _ ~ •• ~ D. &: A. Phone 1794 l\ d e I Phia; Mr.anidtMMrs:SP~~~~ ItifL. '~.~.'-~",~j"~"~~~':'~':~~'~~fE~.~~ ~ ~~ of Carney's Po n; ISS. 1iiS~.~·.~~."""~·~·~~~ ~ ~ ~ - . ~ _

nlmaley of E lkton; Wilham

At Mrs. Carlisle's 301 Main Street, Newark, Del.,

NEWARK POST, NEWA~K, DEL. , NOVEMBER t , 19'~

DELA WARE DEFEATED BY to uchdown The score : film is a spectacular photo-play t he fi rst t ime in t hi s great produc-pass from here r esulted in t he tinal l day even ing, November 10. This histrionic powers to the screen f or I

Catholi c U. Delawa re ve rsion of Hall Cain's gr~at w~rk t ion.. She atta ins a faithf.ul con-Hard est Game of Season Played at McCue .. .... I. e ..... F itzpatrick ~nd has created much diSCUSS ion ceptlOn of t he. ardent and . lmpet~ -

Washington Kerr . . .. . ... I. t ... .. .. .. Weldin l in a ll pa l·ts of t he wo rld .. T~e ' o.us but tender and magnetic quall-" Greel' .. , .. .. 1. ...... T. Wilso n scenes of ~h e story a r e la id In tI~s of DO.nna Roma! a nd portrays

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

.P laY I ~g ag.all1st t he strong Cath- Mu r phy .. . . , .. :. ...... . Crother s Rome and 111 L?ndon. I n order to t hi s exactll1g .role wit h c.har~ and ollc University team of Was hing- Costakis r g Ne vton I get pe l'fect settll1 gs fo r t he produ c- grace. Her ImpersonatIOn IS r e­ton, Delaware encountered her I Lee . .. . "r t ... .. E· l"v~ l don tion, t he Famous P layer s sent a markably well sustained. Miss worst defeat of t he season when McKi~~~;' " . r ' e' . . .. . 'Smar t company of player s to Ita ly an d Frederick runs t he whole gamut of she was hu mbled 40-0. Shortley .. : : : :' . ·b, '. '. '. '. '. '. F id!\l1ce England. ' emotions, never fai ling to score in

Altho ugh the Delawa re boys I Rogel' . . . ... \.\ . b . .. , .. . Taylor I The scenes shown on. the screen, her protrayal of a ll the shades of put up a plucky fig ht, they were W. Butler .... 1' . h. b .. , .. Br atto n I therefore" are actual vle.\~s of t wo love and fea r . comp,letely outclassed by t heir J . Butler, . .. ,. f. b .. . ... . Handy of E u.rope s mo~t noted.clb es. The The pl'oduction was st aged and heaVier and more experienced op- .' ., I play IS one of mtense II1 terest and directed b Edwin S Porter who ponents SubstitutIO ns: Catho\J c UllIver- t here a re ma ny fasci nating cli- ' h t y 'bl f th ' Dela~are was forced to play a s ity- Denning fo r Greer ; Greer Illaxes . . . at ·een resPo~s~h e For e g;~at-defens ive game most of t he way I for Mu rphy; Ahearn for McCue; I Pauline Fl'edefrick who hav- es s~~cess~ 0 e amodus H a

yh,

with t he result that she suceeded Waters for W. Butler ; Toole fo r ing estab lished herseir thr~ u gtout ~rs d I hm

th o~~a~y, ~n u:

American Machine Shop Cleveland Avenue

Repairs to all kinds of Machinery . Gas

Engines. Steam Engines and Boilers

HOT AIR PUMPING ENGIN ES

OXY~ACETYLENE WELDING

in st aving off everal other scores Rogers; Delaware-O'Daniel fo r the wo l'l d as an emotional actr ee of ~r t t e ea n c\ pr~ uc~ri w. ~, that threatened. But in t he fina l ' Fidance; Fidance for O'Daniel ; supreme impo rtance an d having a ou a year ago a an one. egltl-period t he dose was t r ipled by O'Daniel fo r Fidance; C, Smith fo r enacted some of t he most r emark- mate dl'ama to devote all h iS atte'n- ~§iiiiiDiiijil~t]jtiwmUiiiuuiiiiwiJiQiJitl~~it~

I T 10 Lo\ve fo' Hand M bl 1 t' t th d t' f . t t I tIA\l4\WWJA(IAVA\ t hose dal'ing, dashi ng individua ls ay ~'; . 1 y; eyer s I a e 1'0 es seen on t he American IO n 0 e pro uc Ion 0 Impor an - -------

who have come mighty near put- fo r Fltzpatnck ; Wallace for Br~t- siage, t ransfers her magnificent fi lm spectacles . I I SEl URITY TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY ting Catho li c Un iversity on the I ton; Ma rston fo r Smart; Laun t-footba ll map as a r esult of half a sen for Weldin . Touchdowns- ' II' Sixth and Marillet S~., wllmlngton, Del. season's efforts. The difference in I Lee, W, But ler, Rogers, 2, McKin- DURSTEIN l :i Capital, $600,000. Surplus, $700,000. we ight, coupled with t hat of gen- ney, J , Butler . Goals f rom touch- I O \u' Truat CeI· t1 flcateB of Deposit are an Excellent [nvestmcm 1 i I -as {,rood as Paid-up Lite Ins urance PoUcies. They a.re lasued

era ab ili t~, began to t ell. . down- J. Butler, 4, Goals fro m In denominations ot ,100, ,20 '. SIiOO and $1,000 and bear 4 per It was ,In ~h e fin al per IOd that touchdow n missed, J. Butler , 2. S A b H d M d ' ('(ln t. Interest. Theee Oerd4, ·I.teII have OOUPOI1S "ttnched, repl'(>-

Delawa re s light but p}ucky for- Referee, Church of Yale; umpire, en u en an a e senting the Interest , which om be ant off every six months, and wards showed t he strall1 of t he Morse, of Geo rge Washington ; on p resentntlon \\'11\ be poM '" the Oompany.

ta ' ~ that. confronted them,. and head li nesman, McGui re, of Har- 5 CENT SEGARS I Oflicer.r the ir ?dm.'rab l ~ defense, pr evIOus- I vl'll'd; assi ta nt li nesmen, Cassidy, '\ 11m ~:J~!' s~I~:;:-;ioe-PI'08. i~a~~:. :;;~":.II~~.ICC- J'I'CS :y m"ot""d m th, "" . of odd,. 1 of C.tholi, Voiv",ity. " d Smith. __ ""'" L . ..... ...,. ...... - . ~i ' ;~r',~~Ob;~!l:~~. ~::'~:~':irt:.::: :;;i'::'~~~~'" Tim' of ."iod,. 12 25 YEARS RUN )fi!li1t!1II1t!1t! 1mIt\tl"'""iiIII It!ltIwrndl

Factory---Wilmingtoll:, Delaware ch\l1e-llke preCISIOn, gam ll1g 111

power with t ime. "Big" Game Saturday Ri ght tackl e Lee, who played h is

first f ull game s ince he was fo rced ~ext Satu~'day De~aw,are plays out because of a severe in jury their ol? l'Ivals: D.ICkll1 son, on while playing aga inst De laware F razer F ield. ThiS will be the best two seasons ago, was r esponsible I ?ame of t he ye~r fo r Delawa re a~d in the main for the fi rst to uch- If Del a\~a re wi ns t he season will down, register ed late in t he open- b~, cons l.dered a s ~ccess~ul . one. ing period, Up to t h is time play I V.lth thiS . tho ug~t 111 t heir mmds, had developed into a punting du el, ev~ryone IS f!1 akll1 g great prepar- Tomorrow in which t here was li ttle to choose I atrons fo r t hiS game. The slogan between Shortley of Catholi c and among t he students for t he past I

I Lift the Curtain Taylor . • 'week has been " beat Dickinson."

A long pass from Short ley to Lee In order to create more ent hus-was res pons ible for t he seco'nd i&sm and greater interest for t h is tou chdown. Delaware's best contest, a la rge "Smoker" has been chan ce to sco re came in t he sec- I a rranged fo r ~ri~ay night. Many ond quarter. After Catholic had of t he \ Iu mlll will be present to ki cked off , Captain H a ndy sent a make hort ad dresses and every in­long forwa rd to Br atton , who car - I ~ i ~at i o n points to a successful af-r ied t he oval to Catholic's t hirty , fall'. I yard li ne. Again a pass was at- I Prior to t he smoker there will be tempted, but without success and a big parade of the band and stu­Delaware lost th ei r only real 1 de nt s. The F res hmen are to liven chance for a score. things up with costumes which

The t h ird per iod started off with ' will co ns ist of anythi ng f rom a f.n exchange of punts, t he ball "Bear to a Bell Hop." fin all y end ing in Catholi c's posses- I All : t ude nts "Must" t urn out , s ion on Delaware's own t hirty-fi ve a nd we hope for a good representa­yard li ne , By success ive line ) tion of Alumni. plu nges t he ball was ru shed to the , Inter-class Relay Race seven yard mark, from where I Between t he halves of t he Dick­Rogers carried it over for t he third I inso n-Delaware game, Saturday , a score. 'I relay race between t he Fresh men-

The fou r th quarter saw a re- Sophomores will be run . awakeni ng of the machi ne-like tac- The Fresh men are r eported to t ics of t he horne t eam. have some fast men in their r an ks

Le~s than five minutes after the and t hi s wi ll be t heir opportun ity start of t he per iod the total had to "show." been increased to 26 as a result of There is li ttle talk among t he '18 a t h irty-fi ve yard march up t he class but t hey expect t o give a fi eld . But ler scored t he touchdown I good account of t hemselves, . . and ki cked t he goal. A minute I Both teams have been practIC lI1 g late r seven more poi nts were added I da ily and t he fa ns should be in fo r as a r esult of an int ercepted f or- a t r eat . ward pass.

F ollowing t hi s score, Coach Mc- POPULAR PHOTO Avoy sent in h is second string PLAY COMING backfield , Delaware now resorted t o f or wa rd passi ng as a final , " Eterna l City " To Be Shown means of scorin g. Two short ones In Newark were successful but J . But ler in­ter cepted t he third one. O-nce Arrangements have been made more Cathol ic st arted down the fo r presenting the big F amous field by playing hard , straight foot- I Players Film Company's produc­ball. The ball was carried to the I t ion "The Eternal City" at the t wenty-ya rd line and a forward i Newark Opera House on Wed nes-

My Young Men's Style Show

If ~'o u \I 'a n t to sec r e a l young' m e n 's :-; t ~ ' \(o:-; for

Fa ll i n both fabri c a n d fas hi on :-; \'isit THIS :-;tor c,

]n t h es d ays " i\ lr, Y o u n g' ~I Hn " i:-; a \'1:1'\'

po plllar fe llOl\' , ~'\ ea r1 y C \ ' rylx)(ly ill th e Cl oth~s h ll s in ess is biddi n g- for hi s trad e :l1Icl c1ailllillg' to

h;L\'(' jus t \I'hat h e \r a n ts . But ~ 'o llr com lno n-sen sc ~'oll n g fe ll O\\' k nl)\I'S

t h at you C<l1l11Ot lII a k e a rose nllt o f a c\:t n ddio ll hy sp rin k lin g i t \\' i lh r ose perfulllc,

A lII e r c h a n t lII ay pape r h is s tor e \\' i t h ~ 'o \\n g'

In e ll 's l :lbels , bl\t h c is n ' t g'o in g' to bc re('og'n i%ed as

a y o u ll g' nnll 's fur n is h e r Il n til h e "'ch a SCI' ,ice

that is fo r ~'onlW lII e n in ac tua lity as \I'e l1 ;,s in

n ame. C a ll i n g a :-; h oc a " Y oll n g' ~ l a n 's Hoo t" iSlI ' t

g'oi n g' to lII a].; e it se ll :l11y 1II 0 1'C r eadi ly to t h e ~ ' oll n g' 111 a n Iln less the sal e h as;L st~ ' le all d ;t \'a 111 p th at

p iq u es a n d please t h e yO Ull g ma n 's fa n cy,

II Yo un g \ Ltn ':-; Sty le" is n ot :L m e r e adve r tis in g'

brom ide wi t h S o l \V il so ll T :li lo r in g' , It 111 (,:Ln s

C loth es created, c n t, s titched a ll d li ll ish ed ]lrel'is(' I ~ ' to th e yo nn g m an's fa n cy ,

I a m m aki n g a t r e m endo n s hit wi t h t he Y Ull n g'

[\ l e n of t hi s to \\'n beC';t I1 :-;e 1 h a \'e m ade ;t specia l

effor t in desig nin g a n d t ai lorin g' t h ose I1 lt ra s ty l e

you n g m e n 's cloth es; those toppy, fo rm -fill ing

C loth es so mu ch desired b l1t so se lel0 111 fon n el Ly t h e

yonng m a n . It is th e sam e w i th Sol Wilson fab ri cs.

T h e Sol "ilson wool e n cq n ipm ent con ta in s

hnll cl r eds of patter n s wovel l sole ly fo r t h e yonn g

m a n 's taste, T h e call a m o n g' yonn g' 111 (' n is fo r \I' ic\C C h eck

G l e n l TI'q l1h arts ill 1111\\ s l1 a l a n d Ull C'O l1\mOIl s h ades .

L ike wi se th e y o un g m a n l ean s to \\'arels Hom espun s ,

T al tall P l a ids , Bask e t \," ea \'c:-;. C lll b C h eck s a n d

S il k N u b \l i:-:tm es. \' 0 11 ' 11 li nd t h ese :\O\'e ll)'

F ab ri cs h e r e b\' th e hUI1 c1 r eds 11'0 111 a ll t h e best

\\'oole ll mill s of A m e rica CL nd abroad,

I .................................................. · I I I Safety First I

on I Use PAXSON'S SANITARY SWEEPING I I, I COMPOUND while sweeping. I

It catches the GERMS as well as the DUST

I If your jobber or dealer does not have PAX- I SON'S COMPOUND, then write us and we I will see hat you are supplie:i. I

I MANUFACTURED BY I

Paxson Manufacturing Co. I 219 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. I t Pac ked in ba rre l" X hbl~, and tnlls for ns(' in sto res, fac- I

lori es, I h ea l re~, hotels. ch'lrches, schools. etc, anti in .'ic,

t \(Ie and 2~c pat' ;; a~'es, fo r h011 sehold use. I II clea ns floors a lHI brigh lens carpets , leaving Ihe room s

I in a pure ,a niwryconilition fr01ll the 11 se of the di s infectan t I and deodori7,e r thnt il conta in", .'\ 5k y011r grocer for n package on the free trial proposition,

I INSIST on ha \' ing PAXSON'S SANITARY SWEEPING COMPOUND. I I

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES, I OUR NAME is on ai l BARRELS and PACKAGES. I

J ................................................ J NEWARK OPERA HOUSE

Advanced Program

Thursday, Nov. 4th Seco 1l d epi"ode of the " Brocken Coill " Broll co lIill y in a t wo reel drama "Sll\)pressed E\' idence "

Friday, Nov. 5th : : T~l e Chadfor,(~ ,Diamonds" 1 reel Biograph Dralll a, .. 1?llI y R~ev~s. , 111 a one r~el comedy " Just like Kids"

Street I' akl r;; olle reel !<.ssa ll Y comedy. '

Saturday, Nov. 6th "Cirls of the (~ ypsy Ca mp" 3 reel dra lll H ,~ath,e News picture

Fa ll' Fa t & Sa llcy" Comedy

Monday, Nov. 8th ?~ h I':pisode of the " Diamond from the Sk v " I hree reel drama, '

Wednesday, Nov. 10th .. ,\n elabora te pi ctu~~ adaptioll of Il all Caine's powerful story THE ETERNAL CITY In 8 parts wi th Pauli ue Fredericks as i

,;tar. , , TIIl~. picture w~,; ta ken in Ita ly and E ngla nd ill the exact

t lOn In wh Ich the ac tlo ll occu r~,

Th e Pulace o f J..Iheral Arts at the Panama - Pa­c ific Expo"ltlnn. It conlOlns th e exh ibit

o f th e B e ll SYHtem nnd 18 th e WCHlern t e rml""1 or th e Tra'lI~con tlncnlRI lin e .

O th e r s Ill a), ech o ill pa rrot f:Ls hio n 111 )' y011 ng

l 1l<l11'S c\aim , b l1 t they ca.nll o l dn p li catc m y \' 0 1111 )..:'

i\Jan's Serv ice , For t h e l in e l oiTer is a pre-em in C' n t

\'Ol1l1 g ~l all' s Lill e 1I0t ill IIl erc 11am e b ll t in Lhe

m e r ch a lld ise it is c1 c li \'c rill g' ,

I NOTE: Owing to the length of time required to Iho . t f h' k ' d '11 b wa PIC urp., o ' II m we WI e compelled to have but one h t ' -

promptly at 7 .45 P. M. s ow I artm

Th lH 'J'{! le ph o n c hulldln g In N ew York l a th e (ln Hl.ern

I crmlnal or Ih £' Trnn!' -

Transcontinental Terminals

f' ltlll 1I1I'flln I lin e.

AMONG the ma ny wonderful thin gs worth seeing at the Panama­

Paci fi c Ex position, which P resident H adley of Yale has d es­scrib ed as "the most beautiful and inspiring exposition the

world has ever seen," the Transcontinental demonstration of the Bell System has won d istinction a nd has been awarded the Grand Prize of Electrical Methods of Communication.

For the first time, perhaps, thousands who have visi ted the Bell T elephone Exhib it have realized what the wonderful long dis­tance d evelopment of the Bell System means to them personally; how it links them to their home interests no matter where they are, and increases the range of their social and business activities.

One of the practi cal results of this striking d emonstra tion of long di stance d evelopment will b e a la rger use of the Bell long dis­tance and toll lines which unite 9,000,000 telephones covering the

® whole country. a Your Sell Telephone Make. You the Near Neillh.

.. bor 01 Your Farthelt-Awa:v F.llow Citizen.

Prices---$16, $17, '$18, $20, $22 UP to $40

Paramount Pictures that will be shown In

Theatre on the following dates: ' Nov. 17th "/\ n .\li en " Star (~eorge Beha n In ~ 1'<'1'1.

24th "Crucib e" " 1I l arg-erite Clark ,'i I 26th " 'rhe Lost Parad ise" II. B. \\ a rner

WILSON Dec. lit " ~' \l c h a Litt le ()ueen " :'I la ry Pick ford

~;~ ::.~\~:(~~~, ~;II~~:I~·:: Edward t\be l e ~ ~ :: h

h .. Ses!;ue Ha\'a\\'aka " .'i SOL Tal

.lor and Haberdas er lOt \\'here the '['mil J) i \' i d e~" Roh ' t Edesoll 15th " ll is l. ast Dolla .. .. J)a\' id ll iRXi ll i:i ~

N k 0 1 17th " llehill d the,'cenes" \<Ia ry Pickford

ewar, e . 1 NOTE' "A AI' " , I . ' I .:-- n .:en IS p aymg this week Nov. I 5t-6th at the ley T heatre M arke t and 16th Streets Ph 'l d I h ' f t I k f h

· ,I a e p Ia. ac a one spea 5 or t e quality of this picture . )

Odd Fellows Building "Slanl (Thi

I

" ',' . " •. _j~""'7.A"'· ~~,~

- ---

. ~ .... ,.~.

Egg-Laying Score in

The Philadelphia North American International Egg-Laying Competition

---Operated on the Grounds of the

Delaware Agricultural Experiment Station Delaware College, Newark, Del.

EGGS LAID IN THE5W WEEK, (th YEAR

NEWARK POST NEWARK DEL., NOVEMBER 3, 191 5

White Orplngtons !l8- Henry S. Pennock, Jupiter, Fla ..... . . . .. . . . .. . . . 99--1'. M. Nelson, Chambersburg, Pa . .... . .... ... . . . . :::::

F uverolles-100- Conyers Fa r m, GI'eenwich, Conn .

Tota ls . . ......... ...... ..... .... ........ ....... *Rcse-Comb Rhode Isl and Reds

419 840

946

82205

TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU

.o ne .hundred pens of five birds each make up the competition the ll OO bU'ds are numbered from 1 to 500. '

STAFF 213 Cash If You Have

It Credit If

You Want

9th &

I ' I '(' ~ .

USE

ide ll ct' "

la. ids".

jlo\\'<:rful story !eric k , as its

In

III ,'\ reel. 4 .'i

" S .'l

.'i " I

'j "SIan (Thi

I I r

'I I

II. ll R.\'\I'II I·t1 , 8 I1 PCl 'V'is J'/ ' Eggs la id outside of the trap nest al'e credited to the pen

Pen No. Entrant Total to date Prof. \<'. II. 'to ll ebll t' lI , Chm·/'I)/O.I/ i' ro L I". V. L . Tumer, Secretary G ~o , McDav itt Market King

Streets Barred Plymouth Rocks-

I-H. B. Cooper, Jr., Woodside Poultry Plant, Ford Rd., West Philadelphia, Pa. ......•...... . . . .... . ... . ... .

2-H. B. Cooper, Jr., Woods ide Poultry Plant, Ford Rd., West Philadelphia, Pa. . . . ....... . ............ .. ..... .

3-S. M. Goucher, Moorestown, N.J . . .... . .... . .... . " '" 4-W. F . Hillpot, Frenchtown, N. J . . .. .. .. . .. . . . ..... . . . 5-C. N. Myer s, Hanover, Pa ... .. . . . ..... . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . 6-Clarence Young, Sweetwater, Tenn .... . . . .. .. ..•. . .. . . 7-George E. Muth, Pavonia Poultry Farm, East Camde n,

N. J .. .............. .. ...... .. . . .... . .. ... ..... . 8-B. F . W. Thorpe, 358 Yellow Springs St., Springfie .... . 9-Reckless Poultry F arm, Jenkintown, Pa ...... . . . .

White Plymouth Rocks-10- Edwa rd O. Gerhardt, 310 Pine St., Johnstown, Pa .. . . .. . II-Edgewood P'lt'y F'm, Inc., Packer, Conn .. . .......... . 12- Diehl Brothers, R. F . D. 5, York, P a .... . ..... . . . .. .. . . 13-0. A. Newton, Bridgeville, Del. . . . . ... . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . !4-F red Pear son, Downingtown, P a ... . . . .. ... . ...... . . . .

Buff Plymouth Rocks-:5-Delaware College, Newark, Del. . . .. .... . . .... .. . . .. . .

Columbian Plymouth Rocks-10-J. M. Jones. Horner stown, N. J . . .. . ..... . . . . ... . . . . .

' Vhite Wyandottes-l7- Harry C. Lowe. DuBois, Pa . .. . .. . .... . .......... . . . . 18-Lyndon F a rm, W. L. Ferguson, 5937 Wayne Ave., Phila-

delphia, P a .. . .. . . .. . .... ....... . . .. .. . . . .. ... . . i9-A. P . Way, DuBois, Pa ..... . ... . ..... . ... . .. .. . ... .. . 20-Herbert Va ndergrift, 900 Hec tor St., Conshohocken, . . . . . ~ l-Roland Randall, Doylestown, Pa . ... . .. . .... . ... . .. . . . 22-George W. Middleton, Jefferbon ville, Pa . .. .... ... . .. . 23- Tom Barron, Catforth, near Preston, Eng . ....... . . . . . 24-Ed Cam, Hoghton, near Preston , Eng. . . . .... . . . . . . .. . 25-H . B. Cooper , Jr. , Woodside Po ul t ry Far m, F ord Rd., West

Philadelphia, P a . ...... . . . . . . . ........... .. . . . . . 26-W. E. Ross , E aglesv ille, Conn . .. ... . ..... ...... ' .' . ... .

Columbian Wyandottes-?-7- B. W. Cooper , Moorestown, N. J . .. ... . .. . . .. . . .. , . . . . . '

Single-Comb Rhode Is land Reds-

28- Fred Pear son , DowningtowlI , P a ....... . .... . ... . . .. . 29- Harry J . Sutch, Roxborough, Philadelphi a, P a . . . . .... . 30- Howard Steel, Pine Beach, N. J .. . .. . . . . ..... ... ..... . il l - Woodman & Smith, Wycombe, P a . .. ... .. ... . .. .. . . . . . 32-Thoma!l Brownlie. King of Pruss ia, Pa . . .. . ........ . .. . 33- George All en, King of Pruss ia, P a . . . ....... . .. . ..... . 34- Wa Iter M. Bu nting, Dutch Neck, N. J . .... .. .. . ... . . . . 35-H. P . Deming, Robertsv ille, Conn ... .. . . . . ... .. .. .. . . . 36-Arthur Jenkins, Germantown, P a .. ...... . . ... . . . .. .. . 37- Mo untai n Orchard P'lt'y F'm Na r vo n, Pa . . .. . ... . . . . . .

'.'38- S. J . Orgain , Newport, Del. . . . .... . .... . . . .. . .. .. . .. . 39- M. G. Price, Delaware City, Del. .. . ......... . .. . .. . .. . 40- Restless Poultry Farm, Peter S. Prasch, Paulsboro, . . . . . 41- Charles D. Bartholomew, Centre Hall, Pa . ........ . . .. . 42- Diamond Egg and Poultry Farm, Inc., 278 duPont Build-

ing, Wilmington, Del. .. . . . . . . ... . ... .. . .. . .. .... .

Single-Comb White Leghorns-43- Alfred N. Pa rkinson, Utility Poultry Fa rm, Haighton,

Ribbleton, near Preston, anc ., Eng . . .. . .. . . .. .. . . 44- James Spiers, Delaware Agricultural Experiment Station

Newark, Del. . . .. . . .. . . .. . ....... . ... . .. . ..... . . 45-Sprecher Brothers, Rohrerstown, Pa .................. . 46-Fred Pearson, Downingtown, Pa ... . .... . .... . .... .. . . 47-Helen Leslie, Grenloch, N. J .................... .. .. . ti8-Ca leb G. Baxter, Eagle Rock Ave., Roseland, N. J .. . .. . 49-Harper Baker, 604 Spruce St., Philipsburg,. Pa . ... ... . . 50-J ohn E. Drumheller, Conyngham, Pa. . . . ... ..... . .. . . 51-Paul Van Deusen, Vineland, N. J ............ . ... . ... . 52-Burton E. Moore, Winsted, Conn ........ . .... .. . . . . . . 53-Marwood Poultry Farm, Butler, Pa ....•.....•.•. .. .. . 54-Lick Run Poultry Farm, Howard, Pa ..• ... . . ... . .. . .... 35-Mrs. Guat Klase, Ashland, Pa. . ............ . . ... . ... . "i6-Frank Kline, Spring City, Pa ................ .. . . . .. . . l;7-Ivywood Poultry Farm, Avondale, Pa .••..••. • •..• . . ... !i8-L. Percy Heilig, Mount Joy, Pa . ............ . .. .. .. .. . 59-James 1<'. Harrington, Hammonton, N. J ......•. .. .. ... flO-Ervin Gomber, Conyngham, Pa ... . ... . ........ .. .... . 61-John H Fulford, DuBois, Pa ... . ......... . . . ... . .. .. . 62-Eglalltine Farms, Greensboro, Md . ............... . . .. . 63-Jonathan Collinson, Lingart Poultry Farm, Barnacre.

Garstang, England •.......•.....•...... . .. . .... . 64-Braeside Poultry Farm, Stroudsburg, Pa ..... .. . .. . .... . 65-W. F . Hilpot, Frenchtown, N. J ..... . ............ . .. . 66-WiIl Barron, Bartle, near Preston, Eng .. ... . .. . ... . . . 67-Robert Anderson, Chestnut Hill, Pa ........ . .. ... . . . . fo8-Frank H. Bachm an, Jenkintown, Pa .. . ..... . .... . . .. . 69E A Balla rd Chestnut Hill, Pa ... .......... . . . .... . . .. . 70~So~erset Poultry Farm, Plainfield, N. J . . ..... . . . . ... . 71- Walter W. Young, Woodbury Heights, N. J .... .. .. . ... . 72-Rollin S. Woodruff, New Haven, Conn .. . . .. . ......... . 73- .White Le. P'lt'y Yds., Waterville, N. Y . . , ........ . . . . . . 74-Wall s & Armbruster, 725 Clifton Ave., Collingdale, . .. . . 75-J. H . Schrope, Hegins, Pa . .. . ...... .. .. . . . .. . ... .. . . . 76- LeRoy Sands, Hawley, Pa . . . .... . ....... . .. . ... . . . . . . 77-W. L .Sleeger, York, Pa ...... . ..... . . . . . ... . ...... .. . 78- Smith Brothers, Addingham, Pa . ... . ......... . ...... . 79-Robert Reade Smith, Pinehurst Poultry Farm, Gwynedd

Valley Pa .. . . .. .. ............... . ....... . .. . .. . 80- Rose Lawn' Poultry Farm, Vineland, N: J . ......... . . . 81-Posten Brothers, Thorn Lake Farm, Wilkes-Barre, ... . . 82- Pleasant Hill P ' lt'y F'm, Philipsburg, Pa ... .. ...... . .. . ~3-P G Platt, Wallingford, Pa . .•. • ..... . ............ ..... 84-D'ia~oJld Egg and Poultry Farm, 278 duPont Buildmg, . Wilmingtor., Del. . ....

85-- Fred Pearson, Downingtown, Pa . ......••••.•.•• . .... 86 Ed Cam Hoghton, near Preston, Eng . ..•.. .. ........• 87= J. E. Bu~rows, 12 KiddIe Ave., Wilmington, Del. ...•.•..

Single-Comb Black Leghorns-88- William C. Merriell , North Sanford, N. Y .••••••.•.••••

Single-Comb Buff Leghorns- . P k R'd 89- Golf View poultry Yard s, George H . Schmitz, ar I ge,

Ill . .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. . ......

Anconas- . P 90- Mrs. A. Guetter, R. 2, Box 70, Media, a ... . ··· · ······· 91- E. B. Foster, Caldwell, O ........... . ....... . . . . . .. . . 92- H. M. Blake, Honesdale, Pa . •.••.••...•••..... . • . .. . . !l3- Alfred N. Park1l1son, Utility Poultry Farm, Haighton,

Ribbleton, near Preston , Lanc. Co., Eng .. ...... .. . Single-Comb Buff Orpingtons-

f 4-Mountain Orchard P'\t'y F'm, Narvon, Pa ........... . 95- Howard A. Loeb, Elkins Park, Pa ..•.... . ... . .. . .... . . 96- Hickory Farm, Ludlow. Mass . ....•. .. ... . .•....•. . ... 97- 0. Wilson, Oak Hill, W. Va . .....• . . . .. . .. .. .. . . . . .. .

530

694 764 559 777 963

A. M. Po ll :1I'I1. 8 np cl'i li / ('u li l' lI /

Anniversa ry Exercises t New Century Club ; Mrs. Benja-Women's C ollege min Nields and Mrs. James Mona­

ghan of Philadelphia a nd other (con t in ued fro m page 2) guest s fo llowed informally. 1

co lored population '/" He urged Dean Robinson pres ided ove r h is hea rers not t o despair, how- t he plant ing ceremonies and intro- I eve r, dec la rin g t he conditions a r e duced Mrs. J. Allen Colby, who, in I

Str'eet Clothing of

Quality

For The

It

Furniture Rugs, Carpets

Refrigerators

813 changing. The governor paid a t he name of t he Wilmingto n New tu,v ma rked tr ibute t o t he work of the Century Club, presented 50 elm

book wago n a nd urged his heal'er s t rees to be planted front a nd r ea r to ins ist t hat future legis l ~tu ~'e s of both buildinsg. The dean , repre- :

721 do n o~ decrease t he appropri atio n sent ing t he Women 's College, 653 I fo r thiS purpose. t ha nked t he New Century Club fo r 784 ]n c.o nclus ion he congrat u.lated I t ho ~ ir g i ~t, a nd then introdu ced I

Entire Famijy

Pay The Easy Way _ ____ i Etc. Etc. Etc.

879 Dr . M I tc ~ e ll a nd .Dean RO~lI1 so n MI SS Ailce Howla nd. The govern-742 upon t heir accompli sh ments 111 one or t hen plant ed the first tree lI S-

t hem both- they seem like 'our I ing t he spade with which ' t he 982 fo lks'." ground was broken fo r the Wo-

I M I' . J . L. Pennypacker, of Had- men's Co ll ege. Mr s. Blankenburg do n fi eld, N . J ., interpret ed to t he had t he honor of plantin g t he sec-

886 a ud ience t he meaning to a woma n ond t ree, and i hen other s, inclu d­of a co ll ege edu cation. " It is S UI' - ing Mrs. Co lby, Mrs. W3i.-,l1 er, and

787 pr is ing to me," Mrs. Pennypacker t he dean.

MILLER BROTHERS Wilmington Delaware

decla red, "that a woma n wit hout a 1 In all 100 t rees were given t he i __________ .. ____ .. __ '. _______ ~ 869 coll ege edu cation, shoul d have t he other 50 being pi n oaks to bdl del

1034 668 874 850

t emeri ty to inter pret the mea ning a n aven ue f rom Res idence Hall t o of a coll ege ed ucation. Such a t he Depot ~oad , an d other var ie- F~~~~~~~~~~~ t hin g T am about t o do, however. t ies to prOV ide shade fo r t he cam- I >J THE EYES OF' ADULTS ~

1118 1012

[ ~'ou l ~ int~rpl:et .the mea n in.g in pus. (f . ... ~ t hl ee \\ o; ds . pi ogl ess, democl acy, I The day ' exercises closed wit h a ~ When Your Eyes pa ill after l' O Il ~tn ll l II'C, Ihi,; i, :'-ial llre '" " a ll ~L' r "iglln l, ~J a nd service. Ha llowe'en )art ' . R . (~ all d shollid IJc hecded . ~

"T he grea t coll ege doors," t he I d H' II b' t~ g iven 111 eS I- ~) Strained Eyes arc a IIIOSI fr 'qII l' l1I ca ll "" or Headache. Styes , Itching all " I 738 speaker decla red , " now swing wide I en.c.e . . " , y e st udents, to C~ Eye.ache. nll d sholl ld he alle ll ck" 10 prolll pll )'.

947 d ,' 1 f · · Th I- I the ll f l'l ends. ~ When the Same Eyes arc ex nllllll t" b)' om Optometri.t. alld g-Iasse;. a n eas l y 0 1 eve l yone. e co "peclall y lI ",de ro r Ihelll , Ihe 1·:yc."lraill is rel"'I'cd . lege a nd church stand open and - --.- I Perfeci Vision IlI ea ll S Il appill es, ,Ind C., 111 fo rl in all flgc" .

\ 33 wa it ing to rece ive everyo ne. Ther e . C' h I 14 Y Old C I Defective Vision IIl cn n, Regrel all d ~ I i se ry. ~ is a vast di fference between the .IS e( . ea r heck I

li fe an.d prob lems t hat confronted i Sta ti ng that he had not needed I MILLARD F. DAVIS I 900 th e pIOn eer woma n, a nd t hose the money rep resented by a check Jeweler and Optician 774 t hat comfo r t a nd the woman of . 9-11 East Second Street Market and Tenth Streel. 643 today . Wom~ n in order t o ad- which he had kept fo r fo urteen I WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 903 j ust' herself t o t he complex duti es yea l's, G. G. Torbert had it cashed I E. l ab liahc d 1879 J 811 of our day, a nd meet th e new du- by the Su sex Trust Company in _ _ _~

906 ti e t hat a re t hrust upon her , must Georgetown last Tuesday. It was 954 lea rn to economiz her time a nd I draw n on t he New York City Com- - --,-881 strength, to app ly scienti fi c house- . . M h t b G 558 hold management to the home. In I ~I ss i o n ere a n s y eorge AI - I ~~~ 770 t he old days each woma n's duties I Ii son, In c., a nd dated .July 19, 1901. ~ Wh Y LOT th Y A II I 701 were largely bounded by the four ' • en on ose ne 00 on ctua y 801 wall s of her home. The modern I L T 677 wo man is call ed upon to sympa- ose wo 584 t hi ze with a nd h elp womankind in I» YO ll rcllize Ihal .whell 1\\'0 or yom leelh nrc IIII -SllI g yel ll aC lllall y !

every country on the globe. The lo"e four lee lh? ,\ 1111-", 11 1' (o,(h II I Ihe lower Ja w deslro) S Ihc II -efll lll ess 839 I narrown ess a nd b igotry of the or Ihc corre:' >,0 11 d111g loolh 111 Ihe ll ppe' Jaw alld I'ice I·crsa.

older day has di sappeared with the ELECTION DAY ThorOll l,:h l1 ,"Slica li,," . \\' hich i- eSFcl1 liallo good hea ll h, i,; il11 possihle

hard meeting-h?uRe bbenches . I We I in the fut ure may be quite lI'il h~~~ ~' ~I"I: I ~~)\ :f :'~I~~I : ~~~~lil1 g- leelh al1d l11ake Ihel11 look al1 d feel 954 find them sometimes, ut mere y as (11·ffel'ent. I I \ 11 k I I reli cs of another day. I l1 a li ra . . lI'or' gl1am l1 eel .

817 The college woman of the pre- Why shouldn 't it be ? New York Dental Parlors, 715 Market Street sent lea rn s t o sta nd erect on her

787 l own feet, t o lose r eligious dif- I Women Usually Win 966 ferences in the great prin-777 ciples of faith , emphasinzing 944 not her differences but her 768 points of contact with her fel-859 lows. Look where you will in the 778 jI reat soc ia l and philanthropic 767 movements of the earth , yo u will 833 find a college wo man at the bottom 814 of them, and very often at the top 671 of them. She has dedicated herself 854 t o personal efficiency. Give, give, is 864 her motto. She extends her sym-708 nathy. her. personality. She stands 819 for all that tends to virtue and

and this is why we like their judgment in their Fathers', Sons' a nd Brothers' Clothing.

Big Overcoat Year

Selling more of th~m than ever a nd a ll the new styles here.

Velvet Collars, $10 to $30. Self Collars, $10 to $25. Dress Overcoats, $15 to $50. Double Breasted, $15 to $30.

1016 cleanliness; she works for the sup-867 pression of uncleanliness and vi ce. Men's and Young Men's s izes

1192 " And back of all this, she is I in all the new model s.

The First Requirement IS Purity and Cleanlines

Our home-made Candies conform to all these rule:s. A /re3h

assortment daily. A Iso a fine line of

Chocolales and Bonbons Glace Fruits and Nuts

I working continuously for a better To see is to know. I

1149 , home. What greater work can a I Hot Vrmks and SandWiches, Egg DrmLs and .",1iIL, Ice Cream and 923 woman have than to make hel' I( ' (

933 home the most perfect place in the Ice Cream Soda, the year round. 1032

1 world for those who live in it? 1

971 1 "A coll ege education equips the Mullin 's 81g Home Store IA Full Line oj Sunshine Biscuit and Cakes 717 1 i'ndi vidual t o serve along all lines I W I

1049 of progress . The college woman is i I N1 in g to n ....-.- ..-.....

~~~ ; ~~:~;i~~I~x~~~et~~s~f;~~v~~~o~~ I MANUEL P ANARliTOS 790 I f ellowship to those whose opinions ~ 857 are not her own." I NEWARK KANDY KITCHEN 965 1 Superint endent C. J . Scott, of the NEW ARK DELAWARE 737 Wilmin gton Schools, discussed the

894 rcl ation of the c~lege to the pre- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; 903 paratory school. The speaker ~fir=====:========;====:====:===== 928 reviewed the remarkable develop- ~

rn e'nt of the high school, explaining 881 that eighty-li ve years ago ther e 655 was not a high school west of the 761 HudRon ri ver, and referred t o the Satisfied Customers 744 rli stinct duties of the two institu -853 tions .

At the con clus ion of the indoor 875 exercises, a long procession wound 993 it.s way from Reilidence Hall to the 862 front 'of Scien ce Hall , Dean Robi'n-838 Ron. f aculty and students, led th e

way, the Illee club singing, "Del a-743 ware, My Delaware."

Then came Chancellor Curt is, r."vern or Miller and Mrs. Blank-

857 enburg. Dr. Mitchell and Mrs.

Cent ury Cll1b : Mrs. A. D. Warn er, 768 chllirman of the Advisory Council,

il r c th c g r :ltes t Jlll bli city UP'Cllts ill t h e \\'o rl el.

Sixteen Years Practical Experience ..IN ..

Steam and Hot Water Heating Plumbing and Tin Work

a re dai ly wiullillg for us good WOl·ds from our cl1 stomers.

Couutry work a specialty Estimates cheerfully g ive ll

DANIEL STOLL 'Phone 159 NEWARK

Miller, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. J . L. 871 Pennypacker. Superintendent Scott 777 nnd Mrs. William P. Bancroft ;

Miss Ray Heydrick, president of 658 t he State Federation of Women's

Clubs. and Mrs . . J. Allen Colby, 763 pres ident of the Wilmington New II 583 a nd Miss Alice Howland ; Miss

~~~~&~M~~~~IL===============================c======~~ 709 Betts, former pres ident!! of the 0.;:

·• .. ~' .. ~~.~~~1j.; .. , -

, ...

NEWARK POSf, NEWARK, DEL., NOVEMBER 3, 19JJ

CALL TO DELA WARE EQUAL I ence. will help us . . Our national president, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw,

SUFFRA GE CONVENTIONI will be with ;:~th~~~~ranston, The Delaware Equal Suffrage tion in New J ersey on October 19 Pres ident.

Association issues the call to all we regard as most hopeful and Mary R .. deVou, members and friends for its Nine- s ignificant- a token of the realiza- Correspondlllg Secretary. teenth Annual Convention, to be tion of our vision of the near held in Wilmington, at Pythian emoncipation of the women of this FREE POSTAL DE-Castle, 906 West street, Thursday, cou ntl'y, East as well as West, LIVERY IN PROSPECT November 11. as well as North.

trated) , Twentieth Century Club of Smyrna, November 19; Dr. W. O. Sypherd, "The Bible as Eng­lish Literature," New Century Club of Newark, November 22, Dr. E. V. Vaughn, Wilmington High School, November 8 (subject to be announced later) ; "Delaware dur­ing the Revolution," Century Club of New Castle, November 9, "Cur­ious Fact s in Delaware History,"

Parent-Teachers' Association of Lewes, November 22.

Charles W. Whiley, a well-known lawyer of Georgetown, consul at St. Etinne, France, from 1893 to 1897, first editor of the Lewes Pilot and a former deputy Attor­ney General for Sussex county, died on October 23, of Bright's disease, aged 67 years.

1 i

In the long years of work for Come, if you believe that wo- Council Takes Preliminary Equal Suffrage, no year has been men an d men should stand on an Action so crowded with self-sacrificing equa lity before the law and that labors as this, and no year so sig- I therefore some laws in'Delaware

-=========================; P:ifi.·!:~:!p .. ::::~~~~.:~~~i~J:::H!·j:r~~:~:'· J' r- I.,. or ... I,..e. wltbout 10.. or bot aohd 1_0 ...... 10,·Ho. Cor~I., •• lo ... UD' ... it.,,_wat., bottle 10 tb. ~o.e.

nificant of the early triumph of need changing. woman suffrage. I Co me and help to dissipate the

A definite start has been made toward securi'ng free mail deliv­ery in Newark. The receipts of the office reached the sum that entit­les the town to free delivery some months ago but there remained some deta ils to be a rranged to sat­isfy the government befor e the service would be started. At the I meeting of Town Council this week Mayor Hossinger and Coun­cilman W. H . Barton were appoint­ed a committee to see about havi ng I a map of the town made and also as to t he securing and placing of I

s igns giving the names of the I

streets on a ll corners. These are the details that the gover'nment in­s ist s on before startin g the free service. Engineer Wilbur Wilson , has been authorized to make t he map whi ch wi ll be sent to t he Post­offi ce DepUl-tment at Washington.

WEDDING GIFTS I.t!!l': !:,::~.!,h ~D;"7::D'

101101 We shall gather in conventio'n I false assumption that women are this year with renewed zeal and in- too ignorant, or too petty, 01' too No matter how tri via l the arti cle may be, if '1ua lily is appa rent. the

~ pirit of Ihe gi ver i ~ more vividly impre"sec\, an.d the relllemhrance IS sure to pro ve lastlug" and 11'111 be lIIorc appreclllted.

Tb. 'mp, ... d vOIuum bot·

Dr. ANNA HOWARD SHAW, · GREAT SUFFRAGE LEADER, WIT ANo..-9.~~~~J

We indte you to se~ the da inty si lve r sets. tab le cUllery, and single pi eces, houg ht expressly to slIpply yonr req uirements as wedd in g presents; and offe rell a t pr ices infinitely less than YOII can poss ibly proCllre similar goods-e l' en of inferior qua l ity:......e lscwhere. Ollr l oc.~ ti on be ing on the ,;ecolld Ooor we ha l'e slIIa ll expense. and we g ive on r pa tron s the benefit. Watch a nll je welry repa iring-all work g lla ranteed .

JOSEPH KERN Jf:REL~l719 Market Street SECOND FLOOR

WILMINGTON DELAWARE

Class Pins and Rings to Order

II., ,boreu.bl, proto.tod .,.1.0' bro ...... by ooft rub ....

,1., at oeok. aDd f,le padde,d .priD, i. tb. bottom. 10 •• ' ,I ••• bottle ••• il~ re ·

moyecl for It.rUizia •. oh •• pl,. repl..,ed if bro· kla . Betti •• 11.00 II'. AOMPl D 0 .ub.t~ t u 'e.

HIRAM YERGER ESTABLISHED 1874

FINE LEATHER GOODS HARNESS

AND

TRA VELERS' OUTFITS II E .. I Third Slre.1 WILMINGTON, DEL.

All houses wi ll a lso have to be @)@)@@@@@@@)@)@)@)@@@@@@)@@)@)@@)@)®®@ .... ":J:.C @@@@@@@)@@@ I

I :~~~~~J~;!~;~~.me;~!~e J~:~~~m;~i ~ ARM S T RON G ' S ~ deS Ignate the numbers to go on the @ @ houses but the actual numbering I ! wi ll h ave t o be done by the prop-

l e l'~e~~~~~~wen , editor of th e Del - : ~ WEST END DEPARTMENT STORE ~ awar e Ledger , who will soon be I !OO

I named Post Mastel', he having won 0

t he s pecial election last Saturday, 0 8·g' N St k f G d F F II d W· t prO!11i ses to do everything poss ible i 1 ew OC 0 00 s or a an In er @ to hurry t he free deli ve ry service

I when he a. sum es offi ce. It w ill 0 Large .\ sso rtll1 ents 1\'ell' Sty les Fa ir l' r i ce ~ @ probably require two carriers to 0@0 cove l' th e entire town with two de- i Ther neve r Ir as a nicer line of good ~ to select froUl - Lad ies ' , i\ J i ~ses' and Childre ll' s Coats, ® liveries a day. 0 l)res es, Wa ists, S kirt s, Dress C oods , Silk s, Velvets, F ur ' I' rillllll ill g"s . @ ,

Extension Lectures 0 T able l.illell s, ~ apkill s , T i ckill g~ , S heets, Pi llow Ca.-es, Bol.-ters,Comforts , Bl a1lKets,C rib Ill a llk ets . @

The chairman of the Delaware i :lllI Slill L II derll'ea r. I-: nit l ' lI c1e nrea r, swea ters . @@O Co ll ege Extens ion Committee an- 0 0

. . . . . I . . nounces the fo llowing lectures for 0 Olltill g" Flalllle l, ~ i ght Dresses, Petticoals . Sleepillg l~ flr lll e nt s. @ splratJon, reJolcmg t hat the long emotlOn~ 1 t o ass ume and dl~charge NovembeJ': Professor Harry Hay- i @ , struggle !or the ~ew freedom for any dutIes t hat fa ll .t o. their lot. I ward, "The Church and Agricult- 0 Somethin g lI ew ill Bl ac k nderskirts::; I .on and S t .2."i . !~ women IS nearmg an end. It Remember that thiS IS your con- ure" Public School of Laurel seems borne in upon the most con- test, YOUI' respons ibility. Yo u may No~ember 18' Professor C. A. Mc~ I!O The " Cindere ll a " Shoe at $.1 .00 is th e fa vorite- 6 sty l e~ . servative t hat it is only a matter not recognize it, but you can'not Cue " The Do~ryard " Welsh Tract 0 ~time wh~nnatio~widep~itic~ evade}L Yo u profitevMY day ~ I Sch~~, NovembM~; M~ M. O. O~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~I freed"~ w~l1 be granted to women you r lIves by the wor~ of the W?- , Pen.e, "Vocational Training," 0 0 as an mevltable outcome o~ our men gone befor~. It IS you.r plam Parent-Teachers' Association of @ West End Department Store 0 democracy, and the last step m the I duty to help dischar ge thiS debt Laurel, November 1; Dr. W. J . i I great experiment of self-govern- by helping t he women who come I Rowan, " Our Bird Neighbors," 10k ! ment. . afte r . Eastlake Presbyterian Church, 0 West of 8. C:J o. R. R. N ewar , Delaware 0

The poll of 132,081 votes for wo- We sha ll have a fine con vention . Wilmington, November 2; Profes- i 0 - 0 man suffrage at the cpecial elec- I It will help you, and your pres- i sol' E . L. Smith , "Paris," (illus- I ®®®@@)@)@)@@@)~~~@)@)@)@@@)@)@)@)@)@)@)@)@)@)@)@)@)®@)@

Represent Delaware Before the World iIi a Pair of First Class Shoes and be Proud of

the Fact That Delaware Can Offer Such Wonderful Values

$4.00, $4.50, $5.00 Shoes in the Newest Fall and Winter Styles at $3.25

GUN METAL BLUCHER Double sole, C. I ) , E width at

$3.25

DULL GUN METAL CALF Medium toe ; a ll sizes a ll d

widt hs, a l

$3.25

TAN AND GUN METAL BLUCHER AND CALF

J\ lade ill hi g-h loe , at

$3.25

The shoes come from one of the best Shoe Manufacturers in the United States, A factory that is known for the good leather and workmanship it puts in its Shoes. . The shoes are all brand new, stylish, dependable, made only as Master Shoe Craftsmen can make them our

in Back Pair

Guarantee for Service Of Each and Every

The desirable and new lasts for the season are represented, nobby, stylish models for the young fellow, English flat lasts with broad heels, high toes on broad lasts for those who want comfort as well as snappy

DARK TAN CALF BAL 'EII g-Ib h fl at last. 13 to I)

widths, at

$3.25

GUN METAL AND TAN I rig-h toe. wide last, C, I) rt ll el E

wi lths, at

$3.25

style, straight last for conservative men, and all sizes and widths so any BLACK AND TAN CALF

man can be fitted. We realize the importance of careful make it a point to fit customers r~ght. When you try a pair

fitting and of these

shoes on you will be delighted.

RUBBER SOLE BAL E II g-li sh I~ st a t

$3.25

Att t e Railroad Men, Artisans, Mechanics, Our Line of Work Shoes is Very Complete. They are the en IOn---Sest made in this Country for Reliability and Service. Prices are $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5.

N SNELLENBURG &. CO., 7th & Market Sts., Wilmington, I

Del. l

I

v