1.'-. . , ,.:'<ry~~~.~""\~P.'~~

• c4.....u' "

'ollide

of Fra nk Ster. rge' ection, of Harvey J. a nd Madison

n, co llided on I' . lew Castle, pin' . left leg

Hct u red. Ster­II' a -tie where d la ter hl~ was Ho~ pitaJ.

Shop

and Boilers

G ENGINES

Suits

:-':a r row :"'Iu llle of the

,Ie,, ' , Clolhe' a ll li \\ hy \\" ~ lm\'c snch

:\rc u ·..., °ont i llgt!t1t.

Next to Victoria Theatre

LMINGTON

on and Co. MOND AND CO.

Groceries

822 ~lARKET STREET Wilmingloa, Delaware

ven

r For

it's so light fabric is :;0

d durable,

It

Inc. Delaware

EWARK ST NEWARK POST, NEWADEL., APRIL 28, 1915 NUMBER H

----~~~~~==========~==========T=====~~~~====~==~==~====~~

Plans ~~rb~t:nmencement I STREET IMPROVEMENTS EVANGELISTIC CAM· Commencement At Delaware

PAIGN CLOSED SUNDAY College

The committee of arrangements for Commencement at Delaware College, cOllsisting of Ass istant

PI'eparations are about complete TO BE STARTED CLOSSON SISTERS APPRECIATED

I Professor Lintner, chllirlllan, and

--- Mr. Hills, Mr. Pailthorpe, Lieut.

Full houses grceted the evan- fully recommend them to anyone ' Herman, and Professor Houghton geli s t s at the clos ing se rvices in wh o may be in need of a ss istance ~nn~unce the followmg program the Pre. by terian Church on Sun- a long evangelistic lines. ~oi ~mme~lcem~nt8 '6~ek: 0 cla.v morning .and night. At the ~ Respectfully yo urs, aa~:ri~~'1 c~:;:est f~r t:~ ~:C. ~~ even l11 g ser'v lce allot.her delega- O. B. Ri ce, Pastor M. E. Church iion fro m Delaware CIty we.re pre- R. A. Peacock, Re nt an d pl.'ese'~ted resolutIOn s of F. A. Pennington, ?onlmen dattOn . from the churches Wm. Anderson, 111 Delaware C I~y . John W. Spicer,

M r. Ru s hbrldge, so n of Dr. Evans Hem hill

teri an Church of Delaware CIty, L P R d k '

U. PI·izes.

Sunday, June 6- 11.00 a. m., Sel'­mon before the Young Men's Christian Association by Presi­dent Milton G. Evans, D. D., Croze r Theological Seminary, Cheste r, Pa.

Ru ~ h b ridge, pasto r of the Pres?y- C. V. Evert~ , I

read the following resolutions: . . 0 ec er, , . Stewart Beck, 8.00 p. m. Bacca laureate sermon by

De lawa re CIty, AprIl 30, 1915 Official Board. We take great pleas ure in stat­

ing that th e Union Evangelis tic meetings held in this c ity during the month of March, 1915, and con­du cted by Rev. Joel S. Gilfillan, D. D. an d the Closso n s isters res ulted in great good to the respective churches and the community .

Mr. Rusbridge continued by say­ing that he was recently a delegate to th e National BI'otherhood of Audl'ew and Philip and when he reported the work of the Brother­hood o f' Delaware City he was greeted with hearty and prolonged applause; although his report was

Rev . U. Franklin Smiley, D. D. Monday, June 7-a. m. Inspection

of College Buildings and Experi­mental Farm.

3.00 p. m. Class Day Exercises . 8.00 p. m. Reception to Seniors

and Faculty at home of Presi­dent.

(Signed ) presented a fter the audience had \ 8.00 p. m. Agricultural Club Play lis tened to 193 reports, his report "The JOllah ." J . L. Ru s bridge,

Past or o f Presbyterian Church J. E. Sadler, T. G. Whiteman, H . E. Price,

was decl a red the bes t of all. He , highl y commended the work of the 1 uesda~, June 8-10.30 a. m. Meet-eva n ~e li sts in his town. lI1g of Board .of Trustees. .

g . 10.30 11. m. ReVIew and competl-. At th~ close of the ev.enlng s~r- tive drill for the Robert's medal

vice whIch was a most Impress Ive Delaware City, April 12, 1915 se rvi ce, when five more confessed 2.30 p. m. Alumni Parade.

It gi ves us great pleasure to say convers ion , Dr. Rowan stepped to 3.00 p. m. Inter-class track and

Elders

H word in behalf of these godly the platform and in a few chosen field meet. \\'ome n, the Closso n s isters, as well words commended the work of the 6.00 p. m. Evening parade. as the Rev , J oel S. Gilfillan. evangelists. He said he WI1 S glad 6,30 p. m. Alumni reunion.

a nd

for the High School commence­ment exercises which will be held in the Newark Opera House on Friday evening, June 4. Owing to the fact that the schools were in session during Christmas week, the second term closes earlier than has been customary for many years.

The baccaulaureate sermon will be delivered to the graduating ciaSR by the Rev. W. P. Haupt in the St. Thomas P. E. Church on Sunday evening, May 30. The Delaware College Orchestra will furnish music at the annual com­mencement. E. C. Johnson of Newark will be the speaker. The Sen ior class incl udes the follow­ing members :

Academic Course Edna Algard Chambel's, Esther

Greene, Marion Crossgrove Brown Alice May Wollaston, Myrtle Re­becca Wakeland, Harry Carrow Greene, George Williams Wilson, Sarah Potts.

Commercial Course Mattie Peters Guthrie, Edith

Cleament Cleaver, Helen Golden­berg Slack, Marion Law, Louise Moore Baldwin, Blanche Rachel Towson, Evalena Alice Shepheard, Raymond Cleaver, Edward Van­sant, Joseph Ralph Riley, Fred Dewey Patterson.

Vestrymen Elected

At St. Thomas' We voice the sentiment of all to reco rd an exception to the word 8.00 p. m. Ol'chestra concert

ou r people when we pay these wo- that a "prophet was not without Inter-soc iety debate. Vestrymen of St. Thomas ' Epis-men a re alive to the sa lvation of honor save in hi s own country" in 1 co pa l Church were elected ,at a so uls a nd their s inging and deep behalf of his fellow townsman, Dr. VI ednesday, June 9-~0.30 a. m. congregational meeting Monday

I h Gilfillan, wh ose services were so I Co mmencement exercIses. night as follows: Alfred A. Curtis, ~ pirit u a l life have not on y touc -ed the soul s of the faithful ones highly appreciatp.d by him and hi s 12.30 p. m. Luncheon for vi s itors . Dr. George A. Hl1rter, David C.

COLORED OFFICER APPOINTED

At the meeting of Town Coun- I water pipe about two hundred cil Monday night a petition was feet up Corbit street to fUl'I1ish received signed by about fifty res- I some houses with water and so idents of the negro section known that they can also connect with as "Colored Row," asking for po.. the sewer. • lice protection and claiming that it was not safe because of so much disorder for their wives and child­ren to be on the street at night. Council authorized Mayor Hossin­ger to appoint a colored officer for one month. If the plan proves a success the appointment will probably be made permanent.

The matter of street improve­ments was discussed and it was decided to start the work at once. The first street to be repaired will be north Chapel and then West Main street.

Mayor Hossinger brought up the subject of reducing the elec­tric light rate for cooking and power purposes but after some discussion no action was taken.

A communication was received from the New Century Club stat­ing that Thursday and Friday of this week had been fixed for clean-up days. Council author­ized the street committee to en­gage carts to haul away the rub­bish that is collected on those days.

Chairman Wilson of the light I A permit was gl'anted to W. J. and water committee was author- ! Barnard to build four bungalows ized to renew the contract with i on Cleveland avenue. Mayor Hos­Edward L. Richards for coal to be I singer was authorized to pUl'chase used at the electric light plant. a rebuilt roller for street work

It was decided to extend the not to cost more than $1,000.

REAPPOINT PRINCIPAL I Enthusiasm Over AND TEACHERS Home Garden Work

I , . . ' Much interest is being taken by

School Board CommIttees For I the pupils of the grammar and Coming Year I pl'imary schools in the home gal'­

,den work which was recently start-At a meeting of the Board of , ed under the s upervision of Miss

Education held on Monday even- I Agnes Medill, one of the teachers. ing the pres ident announced the These gardens are to be run for co mmittees for the ensuing year I profit and the)~ will also be used

.. for demonstratIOn purposes to the as follows: Teachers and DISCIP- teachers attending the Delaware line, C. A. McCue, .and E . L. Rich- College Summer School which ards; Finance, Harvey Hoffecker starts next month. Miss Medill and Robert S. Gallaher ; School v.is its each garden from time to Property, R. S. G;\lIaher a nd Har- time and states that the children

of our nun:ber, but those whom we people . He also spoke in a very 12.30 p. m. Luncheon for alumni. Rose, Harlow H. Curtis, D. Lee have never seen in the church un- touching manner of the great good 2.00 p. m. Business meeting of Rose, Levi K. Bowen, W. M. Cover­ti l these s ingers drew them in, and that had beel) accomplished by the I Alumni Association . dale. Dr. A. Lee Porter, George won them for th e Master's service. Closson s is ters by their singing 2.30 p. m. Reception at Women's Dobson. The latter two are new A s for our brother- he is a and helpful vis its to the homeR of Co llege. memc.ers of the vestry . Later the vey Hoffecker; Tax Books, E. L . mighty man of God and we can the people. 1430 p. m. Alumni and Varsity ves tr'y organized by electing AI- Richards and C. A. McCue; Visit-~afely say he is worthy of all we Dr. Gilfillan and the Closson sis- 830 p. m. Farewell Hop. I fred A. Curti s, senior warden; ing and Inspecting, C. A. McCue

are not only interested but that they are doing excellent work in thi s line. She inspects their work and makes suggestions to assist them. ca n s ay of him a' a true and ters open meetings at Ocean City, ----- I Dr. Harter, junior warden, Har- und E .L. Richards; Supplies, R.

mi ghty power for good. We cheer- Md., thi s week. Entertainment In low H. Curtis, secretary, and Dr. S. Gallaher and Harvey Hoffecker. ______________ ~------------- C t H II Harter, treas urer. Alfred A. Cur- 1\'1 E B F d M W

en er a ti s and Dr. Harter were named 1Y T S. . . razer an r s. . Alumni In The TOWN CLEAN- An entertainment is scheduled delegates and David C. RORe and H. Cook, represent~ng the Parent-

West Organize ING CAMPAIGN I for Wednesday evening, May 12, Har'low H. CUI·tis, alternates to Teachers' Association were pre-

" Delawre Co llege Alumni, Wes­tern Reser've Section," was organ­i~ed in Pittsburgh on April 24, and promises to become a live organ­izatio n . At the head of the list appears the names of two Newark boys: W. L. Fader, '1902, pres i-

, under the auspices of the degree the annual diocesan convention to sent, to bring before the Board Wagons Start At Noon ' team, American Flag Council, No. be held at Dover next week. A the importance of the Installation

Thursday : 28, Junior Ordel' American Me- tentative report of the finances of chanic s . The program will be the parish was presented. Fo!- of sanitary drinking fountains .

Thul'sday and Friday of this I ;urnished by t~e ~eokuk Minstl~el lowing the business meeting I'e- The ladies offered to plan a series week a re scheduled for Town I rroupe of WIlmIngton. Admls- freshments were served by the of bakes if necessary in order to Cleaning Days . Every citizen is s ion , 25 cents. ladies of the parish . finance the propos ition. The mat­

tel' was referred tu the property

Up to this time twenty-one children have started the home gardens as follows: Mildred Rich­ards, Robert Cook, Frank DurnalI, Howard Reed, Pearla Poole, Byard Lindell, Earl Lindell, William E. Hayes, Jr. , Robert O. Hayes, Her­bert Henning, Albert Lewis, Leah Poole, Charles Blest, Alvin Kil­mon , Joseph Willis, George Mitch­ell, Earl Evans, Frank Garatva, John Hoffecker, James Longfel­low and John Clancy. dent, a nd T. B. Mc Keon, 1900, vice- ul'ged to co-operate in putting committee. It was believed, how-

presiden t. R. B. Harvey ha ' been I Newark s hip-s hape, and in accol'd LAST COMMUNITY ever, the improvement could be Paren". And Teachers elected secreta r'y and S. M. Shall- I wiih the beauty and freshnes s of made before the opening of schoo! La

c ross, treasurer. The complete Nature's. s pring. Town Council , MEETING WELL ATTENDED in September. Mr. Griffin is at Meet In Grammar School list of those present when organ- wIll furnIsh the carts to collect I present working on plans for the izatio n was effected , and the firm s rubbi s h from the private res iden- The Apl'il meeting of the Parent-whi ch the.v represent follow : ces. There is one provi so, how- in~tallation .of .indoor tOile.ts at the Teachel's' Association held in the

SPIRIT OF SOCIABILITY PREVAILS pl'lmary buIld1l1g and It would W. L. Hirsh, 1900, Burea u of ever, to ~he offe~" Citizens ~ust . Grammar School last Thursday

Water, and T . B. McKeown, 1900, ha ve theIr co ntl'lbutlOn ~ depOSIted . . . . . . . seem more practicable to do all the I wa's well attended The pro ". '0 . ; .10 H ouse BI'uldl'ng ', H . F. on th e s idewalks not later than In ~ plte of thunder s torms that I Ho nnel of the law-maklllg body, In work at one time. included; a el' 'b .. gram , u The question of the general ef- I ' . p p y Mr s. S . C. Ferguso n, '04, J . R. Kelley, '08, 12 o'c lock on Thursday, May 6, in I hroke over the town on Tuesday ord er that they at their next ses- fi c iency of the school and the Mitchell ~n the Beny Schoo! , a nd a nd R. W. Crans ton, '14, with the ord er to assure their' being cart- eve ning, the las t Community iVJeet- s iun may discard them . Mr. H of- qualifications of each individual one by MISS E. Frances Medlll, on \0\'. P . T . Co.', R. B. Harvey, '12, 1. ed awa.v. It .is. hoped everyone will i in g held in the high sc hool build- i'e.: kcr declared st.rongly against I "Home Study " t h th f h teacher was disc ussed at length . .' S. La nk, ' I R, a nd S. M. Shallcross ca c e SPll'lt 0 ' o.t er' Dela\~ar'e ing, was largely a t tended. An ex- permitting politics to e nter into by the member's of the Boar'd . All, Mrs. Mltch~1I told. of a sc hoo! and Emery W. Loow is, '14, with to,:,,"ml, and enter \~Ith a zest Into cell ent mU Rica l program con trib- mUlli c ipa l 01' community govern- with the exception of the teachers I ~hat s he. conSIdered Idea l, located th West inghouse Electric and thiS two-day campal !5n for the ben- uted g reatly to the pleasure of the ment, and commented upon the old- of the firs t and second grades, I In ~vh.at IS known as. Oposs um R~n. Ma nufacturing Co.; D. Raymo nd efit o f t he entI re ne ighborhood. eve ni ng. The program opened with t ime bitterness with which party were rea ppointed , the two men- I It IS. 111 the mountains of ~eorgla, :'Il cNea l, ' 14, Westinghouse Ma- an in s trumental duet, by Miss Wil- lin es were drawn . "I Kay the signs I tioned not being cons idered at the I lle.ar Rome, and wa started by chi ne 0.; W . L. Fader, '02, Ge n- To Use Dormitory .io n and Anna Ritz, followed by a of the times arc ri g ht," MI'. Hof- meetin g because of lack of time. MISS Martha Berry so.me .'vears ago era l Electri Co., and F . E. F erg u- For Summer Session te no r so lo. "The Recess iona l" by fecker sa id , "when I ran addrel'ls a I The urgen cy for more time on the By her own efforts ~ISS Bern' has l'Io n. ex-' 14, McKeesport. A specia l feature of th e Sum- .1 1'. Harvey Stee l ; a sop ran o 1'10 10, meet in g s uch as thi!<, wher'e people pa ri of the pl'incipal , to devote to kept .the schoo l gO ing for years

Th e sec reta ry of the new or- me l' SesR ion o f 19 14- l fi will be the " The Land o f Nod," by Mr;; .. J. P. a re w illin g to forget pa r ty lin es ~ u pervi R ion, was "pprec iated a nd l a nd It now has a n enrollm~nt of gani~ation waR instructed to take use of ihe Res ide nce H a ll of the :nnn; ~e l ec tions on the harmonica a nd .come ~ogethe~' for t~e co n8id- a rra ngements made. for the princ i- about two hU:I.dred. M,'s. Mltche~l .' tep. to lea rn t he names of other Wornen'H Co llege as a dormitory. u,v Mr . W. P . Whitc, a nd a ·duet by C' 1".tlOl1 01 questlOn ~ 01' govern- pa l in co-o perati on with the com- told of the g le~t good that t.hls Delaware men in t he di s tri ct and Pro fessor Mar,\' E . Ri ch of the lJe- th e Misses CloRso n. All the nllm- ment." j mittee on Teachers and Discip_ lschool ha~ done.1I1 that c,ommunlty. get th em in the orga niMlti on. E ach Partment of Ed ucat ion will a ct as her~ ca ll ed forth e nthu ll ia~ti c lIP- I" t . d th I Followll1g MISS Medlll's pa pel' member ha s a<rreed to s ubsc ribe 1)laIlHc. The s pea ker adv ised t he wome n Ine, 0 rev ise a n arrange e ' on "Home Study" the e .

,., Dean of Wome n for t he Summer of the comm ll nity to let ~u ffnlge sc hed ul e to cove r thi s defect in f I d' . r"thwas ab~ In -

to th e Alumni ews, t he f1rs t iss ue .·ess io n. Sh e wi ll ta ke genera l Th e guel< is of the eve ni ng we re a lone, dec la rillg ' t hem h~tter off the ge nE'raj e.ffic ienc.y of the sc h?o l i~l~~~i c h ~~~~'lmlboenr' oOf theemseum'bJ:Cr~s' o f whirh wa :=; pub li shed seve ral ' har ge of t he dormi to ry a nd the Ir. W. P. vVlIite, pres iden t of City . h t · H MISll K the e H d M ~ week ll ago . A Ilumber o f t he mem- soc ia l li fe ther'. MI· o. s. Sa l' :~' h WIt ou It . e de noun ced t he ten- I , :: a . I"In eHle r. fin . ISS took part. It was Hnnoun ced that I ., -, ou nr,il of Wilmington, and Mr . hour law as unfa ir to the gi rl who ElSIe DaVIS we re tr-an s l en ed from . t th M t ' "H ' G le I'S are also planning" to attend Churchma n, matron of the Wom- Pra nci H Hoffec l( e r , of the Same deHire.' !-; to add to her income by ih.e thir,d to the. Overflow prima.ry 'd

lerll'll

eg" waYI' llmbeeed ll' sncgus.oedoann1ed pal'or -_

t he co mm encement exercises i n I CI1' ~ Co ll ege w ill r'emain fo r t he c ity. I I ., .June. The matier' of keeping a Summ!' ess ion . . . . . wo rkIn g overtime. He declar'ed ~ I a(es .respectlv.e y, eachr'ece lv- fesHQr C. ,A. McC ue wi ll Tive a l(Joko It for mcn g raduating from Res idence H a ll is airv and well Mr. v~hlte, WIt h hI S won:le rlul th e hes i way to handle the tempe l'- Inl!" an In c r~ase In !<a la.ry of $2.50 talk. g high schools in t he ir hom e to wn s, li g hte". 'rhe pal'lor'o• "~re ,nttl'ac- ' hnrm. onl ca " plnYIr.lg, delI g hted "nce qu el'l tion is by education. Mr. :er month , In acco rd WIth the rule

" ~, , II I I Hoff ecker believell the re8u lt of In trodu ced seve r'al yea rs ago wi th a view to ha ing t hem con- tive and the Browsing Room is c~e l ~o n e. ~ c un!versa . appea l he tempe ra nce instl'Ll ction re- whi ch increases the salaries at the W. C. T. U. To Hold Bake side r Delaware aR t he coll ege for prov ided wiih we ll se lected bool( s 01 thlS form o j ml~s l c was Illu stt:.at- b fu rt hering th e ir edu cat ion, was fo r gene ra l read ing. The kitche n cd by th e ro a r of ap plause whIch ('e ived in the sc hool s is 8een in the a o~e rate per' m.o nth until the I The loca l W. . T. TJ will hold a a ll\o di scu ssed . and dinin f room e( ui) t · . g reeted eac h ~e l ectlO n , and th e in creas in g p.ropo rtion . of young rn ~ xllnl .. m ~ f $50 IS reach ed . bake on Saturd ay aftemoon, lVIal'

I . . . gd ' I I I men IS lI umbe r of feet th a t marked time mcn who re I use to drInk, and de- AppllcationH from West Chester 22, in Butler's ·ltore-roo rn . A MI

'ss Starks At ~10(e l. 1I ':.I~ I ~~mp ete . The ~ed- to the t un eH of "Tippera ry" and clared "the temperan ce question is ormal gr~duate ' and member's of choice collection of home-made 10o mll ,. III I e exceptIOn 01 a "Dixie." ' . not one that can be to uc hed by the alumni of Delaware Co ll ege, deli cac ies will be for sa le.

, Presbyterian Church f w ~ Ingl e roo ms , act ommodate legiRlatio n. " we re read at th e meetIng . . t vo I e r son s eac h . Eac h s tudent Mr. HofTecl(er in hi s ta lk on

Mi ss 1u"i an Evelyn ta rks, i!< u!<k d io pr'ov ide her' OW 11 )'overn ment urged t he impql'tan ce rC'lder and impe rsonato r , of Bos- ~ h ee i~, pil low cases, Hnd towel s of eve ryo ne und er ou r sy!;tem of ton, 'laSH " wi ll give reactings in dea rl y mark d for convenience in I(ove rnm ent, taking an intereHt the PI' s byieri an Church, Newa rk, the l(lund ry. The lau ndry faci li- '\I' d an acti ve pa rt in gove rn menial on F ri day vening. May 7. Miss iies are of t he be~ t and Rtudent ·dfRirs. Th c prog l ess ive cit ize n is

tfl rk!'l combin H with u n uRual mHya lTll ng to make UHe o f t hem ope vho noi on ly t akes a n inte reHt ab.il i t ~' as a reader, H 11II r ming for iheir pel'!lona l laund ry if th ey hil11H If, hui en coura gcR others to pC I'sona lity , whi c h makc,; her a wis h to do so. Th tenni R an d do RO , to th point of see in g that favo r ite ve r~' w h reo A t reat is in ba Rket ba ll co urts wi ll be avai l- I thc l)eHt men hold office, MI'. Hof­~to re fo r :!II lhose who attend t he a ule for the HUmmel' students. The f ekcr lit id . P oo r laws a re not

Admiss ion, 2;; I e i1arjCe of ii.OO p I' week cove rs ma de hette r hy ihe nOll-oDHervance I t he l·O.' t of rnom ;In d hoard . of th cm, but hy lookIng to the p r-

,/

111 c los in g Mr. Hoffecke r re fer­'eci io the e ffortR of so me in the nus t to co ntrol Delaware poli ticul ­I.Y . HlId de 'Iared HS long a s the men ;Ind wome n of Delaware contin ue to take .the i ntere. t t he\'· do at .' rc l4E' nt in pub lic a ffair.': no man will he ab le to put Delaware in hi :-s pocket. S he will "ather co ntinu e to "hlJ d, pr()udl.l', !! houlder to s houl­d l' wi th her His ter st a tes, as she has !-l in ce t he nation was begun .

OBITUARY Raub Property Pur-

chased By Mr. Tyson . Churles F. Wildman . DIed, May 3, in his 69th \'ea r',

Herman R. Tyso~ has thiS week Cha ,·le. F. WildmuTl. Furrerai se r­urchased ihe re!llden ce of Mrs. \' ires from t he reo iue ll ce of hi !! ~ . . Raub. locate(~ 0'1 North Col- brother- h -law, J . Elwood Zeblev, ege ~ven u e, OPP?!!Ite th e co llege. App leto n, Md, on Thu" s day, Mu)',

I.l e WIll oc~upy hI S new home next 6, at 2 o'c lock. IlIte l'mont at H ead f,.t,.11. MI' . r yso n ha s Mo ld a lot of Chri s ti a na Cemete l'Y. ar­\v li~ a frontag~ .of. fifty f ct on tiages will mec the train a rriv in g Ma In street adjO Ini ng t~p. home of I pt 1 ' ewll d . B. & O. ruilroad at '17 Eben fl. F" aze l', lo Da VId . RORe. , t. n1.

2 NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL., MAY 5, 1915

Reports From State Milk Record Made during th e night a nd probably

S. S. Convention At College Farm ca used th e fire by taking :1 mol'l1-i n~1 s nioke.

J\ li s ' Edn a . Barker, ge ne ra l One o f th e most remarkabl p, of see reta l'Y of the Delawa re tate many recol'd ~ for th e produdllJl1

of milk by members of the herd at th e D la wHre ollege farm has j us t bee n comp leted by the Guel'l1 -fle l' he ife r Ruth O. D. that was but tll;O years and three months old wh en the reco l'd wa. started a year ago. The reg'ul a ti o n: of th e Ameri ca n and Guernsey Catt le

New Home For Ii. Of C. unday Sc hoo l A ' oc iation , in her

repo rt read at th e co nve nti on held in Wilmin gto n la s t week, s howed lht,[ there a re in the state 3!J9 sc hoo ls. Of the:e 3 13 are of the "eve rgree n" va ri e ty, while 86 a re ")!;roll ndh og" schoo ls . The re are 5694 tea cher: a nd offi cers, and 45, 777 sc hola rs . Eighty o f the sc hools repo rt home de pa rtments with I , 703 members and 201 report a cradle 1'0 11 with 4,126 whi ch make a g rand total of 57,300 enroll ed in th und ay Schoo ls of Delaware.

Sa nta Maria oun cil, Knights of Columbu s o f Wilmington, finding t hll t th e s ite chosen for it. new home, 9 16-18 West ·treet, would nol se rve its purpose, has pur­c h a ~ d f or $36,000 the Pennypack­er property at Tenth and West street!; whi ch will be altered and enl Hrged at a cost of $15,000, mak­ing it · total co ·t $51,000.

lub requires H he ife r in order to qu a lify for ad van ced regi try to produce 25!J pounds of butter fat during the year but thi s heifer exceeded that requirement by a Hope FOl' .Lower Til xes la rge marg in . \~ ilmington's tota l assessment

J . H. BlIrn ', finan c ial secretary repol·ted having received $1,000. T his amount fall s below the goal

Durin g th e year she produced for the year will reach about $77 , 11,]66 pound s of milk and 600 000,000, and new buildings and in­pound s of butte r fat whi ch is creases on others may swell it to equiva lent to 700 pounds of but- $80,000,000. Upwards of 600 ap­te l'. Figuring milk at five cents a pea ls were di s posed of during qu a rt 0 1' butter at 35 cents a Apri l. Co uncil will s trive to re­pound , the money for the year du ce the tax rate from $1.35 to

set by the a soc iation whi c h was from thi s cow would have am ount- $1.30 but some members favor in­$ 1.500, 0 1' about five Qents a mem- ed to $250. Her calf wa sold for crea . ed revenue to provide for ber. Of thi amount $120 was $250 and as her feed for the year payments on the city' bonded pa id in du es to the Intel'l1ational co. t not more than $125, there was debt. As~oc i a ti o n . It was ex plained by H la rge pl·ofit. The record i all -----lVII' . Burns th at money is needed th e more remal'kable when it i Governor Names Officials fo r depa rtme ntal work. E ach 'o ns ide red that the av el'age cow in Governor Miller on Wednesday

De laware p l'~du ces less than 4,000 I made the following appointments cou nty treasurer turns over three- pounds of milk a nd 140 pound of . fifth s of the amounts received to bu tter in a year. LeWI S W. lV!u ~tard of Lewes, t he ;:;ta te, keeping two-fi fth . for ' School Commi SS IOner for Sussex th e co unty work . Sunday Mad Dog Hunt county; Judge Henry C. Conrad,

Offi cers we re elected as follow s : . member of the State House Por-pres ident Thomas W. Taylor I Concord reSidents went on a tra it Commiss ion ; Drs . W. H. W i lmi ngt~n; vice-pres ident ' fOI: mad dog ~unt after a s t range 1 Steel , Newark ; James H. Wilson,

ew Castle eounty, Jame: W. canlll e,whlCh was fin~lI:Y killed b~' Dovel'; a nd W. F. Haynes, Sea­Smyth; for eKnt county, Gamaliel J ohn Fleetwood aftel It had blt- ford, tnl tees of Farnhurst Hos­Ga ;'ri on, of Kenton; ' for Sussex te n a nu.mbe r of to.wn dogs, sever- , pital; Dr. W. O. Stack, Wilming-

t B F B W d' II M ' lf 'd' al o f whi c h were di s patched. ton to the Department of Elec-~~~~~.Jil~g · se'cr~tar~~ / H. ~U~:1S; More Room For High School 1 ti o l~s . treasurer, W . J. McCorkindale;. cha irman of the exec utive commit­

Wilmington's Board of Educa- Gifts Made To Greenwood tee, C. H . Cantwell ; member of the li on has accepted the pl a ns of F ormer Governor Simeon E. lnternati ona l Exec utive Commit- Architect Wallace P. Hance f or Pennewill has given half an acre tee, r. E lmer ePrry; chorister, the th e $150,000 addition to the ci ty 's of ground to the town of Green­Hon. W. O. Hoffecker, Smyrna; ex- hi gh sc hool. The addition will ac- wood f or a s ite for a new sc hool e utive committee, ex-officio offfi- commodate 1400 pupils a nd will building a nd public pl ayground ce r , 'vVilliam K. Crosby, Mrs . Lot- conform with the present stru ct- a nd is al 'o having a cement pave­ti e T . Brockso n, Robert G. Hous- ure a nd will contain a completely ment la id through the town which ton; ew Ca ·tle county, for one . equ ipped gymnasium for the use he will donat e to be kn own a Pen-.I·ea r: Cha rles W. Bush ; for two of mal e a nd female students. newlII ave nu e I .I·ea rs, Wi lli am E . Rothwell; for - -- - - -three years, D. B. Maloney ; Kent Tramp Causes Blaze The Record's Im-county: f or one year, A. W. Car- , The ba m of Willi a m MOITi a t . T . 1'0 11'; fo r two yea rs, 'v\ e ley Webb; Sel bydll e was fired b~' a tra mp I medIate erntory fo r three ye al's; Lewis M. Price ; I earl .1' la s t Mond ay morning. A I If yo li live within one hundred

u ex county: for one year, bucket brigade was quickl y form- I mil e~ of Philadelphia you live in Th oma P. Scott ; for two years, ed, and the blaze was checked with "Philadelphi a Reco rd" territor.v S. H. Mess ick; for three years , B. II the los: of 'o me co rn and dr.v f eed .i u. t a s 'urely a . if you res ided F. B. Wooda ll. Th e toul' is t had s lept in th e barn within reach of the shadow of

arl II IHE3BE3H~HI II IEffi

~ C ~S~id~ B~ ~t~o: S ~ ~~ ",With the coming of May it IS high time to think of the many ~

seasonable things that yon will require. Our last assortments ill III throughout the entire store are thoroughly capable of supplying IXI I

~ your every want ~

III Hundreds of Straw New Lot of Men's IXI I

Hats Today Socks ffi l Holeproof socks, 3 pail' guaranteed ·3 ~~ I Straw Hat Week-this week-The large. t

a sortment of authenti c new ty les in the h istory of thi ' store. Many exclus ive s pecialties obtainable here only, and sev­eral s pec ial lots are features of decided advantage to every man who chooses hi s Straw Hat here today.

STRAW HATS from $1.00 to $5.00

Including Sennit and Split Straw Sai lors, as well a s soft-brim Shiuki Straws, at $1 .00 ; stiff Straw Hats-$1.50 to $2.50; Panamas from $5.00 to $7.00.

Matchless Variety and Values at $2.00 Sennit ,- coarse and fine, Sailors and Shiuki Straws.

months at 50c per pair 3 pair $1.50 These socks are of the finest si lk and I come in a ll the colors desired. Holeproof, lisle plaited socks,

35c pair .. 3 pairs, $1.00 Holeproof, li sle, plain 25c pair

We have in stock the well-known and -..J popular Interwoven Sock. ~ Silk, all colors and sizes 50c pair m Lisle, all colors and sizes 35c and 25c pair

NECKWEAR TO PLEASE THE MOST

~~~~2;;~~: ~~::!~g ~I Men's $1.50 Shirts W ill

~ at $1 00 A .1,"" ~~~ .~~~th! ~~~~ m'" ~IXI

th e-minute styles.

Split Straw All in up-to-

• than convince you of the beauty of pring Of Madra of excellent quality, in the and ummel' wear. Every department has sea on's ncwe t and be t design , made blossomed forth with new and beautiful with soft t urn-back or laundered cuff , merchandise, that is sure to please the

lit $1.00 mo t particular woman. IXI

m C HAP MAN • S mi WNEWARK DELAWAREill L. IBe::::9BE9SeaS EiU,

Billy Penn on top of the City I Another fa ctor is the ability with with magazine and comic up ple. Hall. Tha t is to say th a t "The whi ch its feature d.epartmen.ts are ments and a s till greater volu me Philadelphia Record" has its eye . condu cted and thell' value In the and variety of reading matter fo\' on what is going on in all the com- ! s uburban and rural homes. Sti11 lei s ure hours. The dail y a nd SUIl' munities in whi ch you are par- anothe r- and not the least im- day iss ues of " The Philade lph ii\ ti c ula rly interested . You ca n get portant- is the accuracy, fairness, Recor?" oul;t'ht t~ be in ever). a c ircumscribed view of your im- cleanliness and wholesomeness of home In their terntory, not to s up­mediflte s urroundings from a I "The Philadelphia Record" from plant, but to s upplemen.t, the . x­neighboring hilltop. You can ee I the firs t page to the last. I cellent local papers With wh ich a .Iittle farther from a captive bal~ : "The Sunday Record" is a big- thi s part of the country abounds. loo n. Through the columns of gel' and better daily "Record," - Ad v.

" '1' he Phi lade Iph ia Record ," how- -;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;-ever yo u can get a bird' s-eye view _~_ _

of a thouRand or more of cities, I.. W th G t D 1 .) towns and villages In four thi Ck_I ~ or a rea ea -- ~ Iy populated states . • J _. No Pain Here I

Of course, the city news paper 'l'lierc'O ttotlllttg to fCAr III C()ttllllg to the reaches out all over the world for New \'01 k ilelltal 1'"r\OIS I'all! IS a pcr-

the news . But in the s ifting of ~~ttre~ :~:i~gr~\\~ '.;:I:~ esa~~~ ~~;s t ~~i/~II:~~ news in "The Record" office its lIlaterial; <111 0 11' II ~ to g'lIarnll\ec Ollr work value to people in "Record" terri- Bridge Work and Crowns All Work _ntlSfactor) or lIloll ey hack. tor,)' IS kept constantly In mind. PI~te~ranteed. 54and 565650. SID I.a.l) III allcllilallcc ()mCe Ii ollrs . The handling of Pennsylvania" Fillings 76c liP \\ cek day". A A ~I to H 311 I' ~l SIIII -New J ersey, Delaware and Mary-. Satisfaction to E'orrone. .lays. H ,\ . ~1. til 2 I' . ~ I ,

land news in "'fhe Record" is an W important factor in making that 715 Market Street paper the favorite in those states. 1 __ '~"""",,,_:.~d!~~U~~~~~~!!Hd~~U~~~~~~

Braunstein & CO. 612 MARKET STREET WILMINGTON

NEXT DOOR TO N. SNELLEN BERG

Clearaway Suit Sale T OIItOlTCII"S redu cti on sale o ffers sltch splelldicl suil opporlunities that it \\'ill ue

taken advantag'e of by every \\'oman who wants a suit. E\'ery g·a rlllent. is ca refnlly and skillfu lly mad e of ex cell e ltt m aterial ill th e heig'ht of s tyle . And prices a re de­cided ly practical.

Suits That Were $14.50 to $19.50 at $10

Chic little Coats and :\orfolk Jacke ts and Skins I"illl th e latest noles of s td e and trim1llin g. Empire o r norm a l \I ' ~; i s t lin e . ~l a n\ ' exclusive m odels . Materials ar e serg'e:, t\\'e eds, gabardine a nd poplill. Colors a re broll'n , bl ues, ),!Tay , tan , sa nel , putt.\' a nd ch eck :

Suits That Have Said for $24.50 $15

~o two ~ll i t s alik e, a nd all pl ea-; ilt g- Iy f ul fi 11 the seasolt's req u i l'e III en ts as to s ty le in skirts. Aclring, circular or plaitecl ; coa ts, pocketed , belted or plain . Materials a re e xceptionally fin e in qu a lity a nd va­ri e t~·. All : izes for \\'o llJen and lIJl sses.

Here's an Attractive Inducement to Get a New Spring Skirt Tomorrow

$2.95 Skirts $1.95 Alld ill n 1II II Ititllde of sty les. Lirell Jar, fi nrill j:! or hip yoke. skirt , for "port ,; wear or street or occasioll al li se

plain tailored. tr illl med . detachnhle hel ts all d pa tch all d lI ovelty I ( ' c k e l ~. ~e rge . cO I'ert , poplill alld g- d l.l rd i ll '~

:'\ot a joh lot or a 1II ,, "l factl re r '~ IIrpllis. 111It Oll r rpg'lIlnr ;;-:. % ~ k irt " Inlllorrow al ;; 1. ').';.

THIS IS TO AN~OU~CE. THAT I HAVE ACCEPT­ED THE AGENCY FOR THE

Burns Brothers Wagons

Havre de Grace, Maryland

H. H. SHANK Main Street, Newark

W A;r'CH THE POST NEXT WEEK

comic s upple­reate r vo lume ng matter for

ily and Sun­Philadelphia

be in every 1'.1', not to s up­ment, the ex-

with which ntry abo unds.

- Adv.

Here

il \\·ill be c~trcf1\ ll y

's are de-

$15 llls as to or plaited;

Materials

1lI lSses.

·o lla l I1se

~1 I. l n lil1 ".

~T~~.~"'.·- -/' . -.'. - .' :;." \~;'I\"- ....... \ ~ ,~ ..

NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL., MAY 5, 191 5

COURSE IN LIFE rural school s in a measure ac-INSURANCE DISCUSSED counts :or this. The lectures and

I ento/tall1ers had already been en-Second Lect:;:-In Series At gaged for thi YE'ar while the pur­

po e was to r epeat the State Teach-Delaware I er l:! ' InRtitu te, and it was too late

---- to chan ge this arrangement, as "Th Fi eld and the Agent" wal:! th e two : uperintendents for the

the topi c of Ernest J. Clark, a lower counties had made them­prominent life in su/'ance manager selves respons ible fo r these en­of Baltimo re, Md., and former I gagements. This bade it neces­pres ident of the Nationa l As oeia- : ary that. ome point should be sel­ti on of Life Underwriters, speak- ected where t he two institutes ing beforo the students of Dela- co uld be held at one and t he same ware oll ege in the oratory of the time, a nd the lecturers be used for ('o llege F riday morning. the days they were engaged for .

T he pOHs ibility of t he e ·tabli sh- Milford happe ned to be the on ly ment of a course in the study of town in Delawa re, where thi s is life insurance principles and prob- poss ible, and for that reason both leml'; W a:'; allnounced by Professor Kent and Sussex County Teachers' W. Owen Sypherd in introducing Institutes f or 1915, wi ll assemble MI'. Clark. Professor Sypherd in Mi lford on November 8th Jor stated t hat it was probab le that a Jou r day s.. The Kent sessions will I:o urse in the study of life in .ur.' j be held in e ither the M. E. Church an ce WO Uld. be estHb.lished at Dela- lecture room or the New Cntu ry wa re ollege next yea r . lub, whil e the Su:sex County

Dividing hi ' s ubject into three teachers wi ll use Armory Hall, sect io ns, "Poss ibiliti es of t he and the eve ning entertainment· Fi eld," " In creasing Responsibili- wil l all be held in that bu ilding, ti s of' th e Agent," and "Demand whi ch will ill all probabi li ty have for Co Il ge Men," NIl'. Clark said new reser ved seats installed by in pa rt: that time, and t he ga ll ery be seat-

"T he ins tituti on of life in sur- ed with chairs on a much steeper a nce as it. exi sts today is compara- in cli ned floor. tively new, having had its enti re The Colored Teachers' Institute g rowth in th is country during the for the ent ire state will be held a t P;\s t seventy year '. On December 0 0 l' a t t he same t im. 31, 1914, there we re 232 legal re-se rve compa ni es repo rting to t he \'a r io us sta te insura nce depa rt-me nts, with admitted assets of $5, 139,743,203 ; 40, 176,511 policies in f orce, aggregating $22,071,167,505, a nd departments, with admitted assets of an nual income of these companies in 1914 was $1,022,035, 168, a nd they paid out during t he yea r $522,754,913 in death claims, matured endowments, dividends and RUrt'ende r va lues .

"Who made a ll thi s wonderful record possible? The agent, not the officer 0 1' medi cal directo r.

" Our Ame ri can people ca rry mor e than twice as much life in­Itua nce as a ll the r est of the world combi ned . We have the best insurance compan ies, the highest grade agency force and no profes­' ion or business has ever attained such remarkable growth and use­fu lness in the same space of time, an d yet our $22,071,167,505 of lega l reserve life Insurance cov-el's less t han 7 per cent of the life va lues of our insurable ri sks in t hi s country, which are estimated at $350,000,000,000. Fire insur­a nce covers a possible contingen­c[; only, and yet 82 per cent of the ~cJrnb"istile property of the United States is ins ured against destruc­tion by fire, whereas the most im-portant of all classified values is protected against the positive and ul ti mate destruction by death to the extent of but 7 per cent.

UP TO THE MINUTE sty les for young men; latest cut, soft ro ll , natural shoul­del', patch pocket, s uits in s izes, 34 to 40 chest .

$10 to $25 High School Boys' sizes, 14 to 19 yea rs.

$8 to $18 P la in 'blue serges, r ancy blues, plain greys, shepherd plaids, grey checks, tartan plaids and grey cheviots.

LOOK THEM OVER come in a nd try them on, see how yo u like the new model s and materia ls.

Every Size. Every Price.

o that we can surely please you.

Mullin's Big Home Store l Wilmington

"The income of the life insur-ance agent, other t han industrial, SEED POTATOES

1

Mille; Brothers ·1 Wilmington 213 Market St. Store j

Miller IBrothers 1

Wilmington

SPECIAL SALE OF CLOTHING FOR ALL THE FAMILY

Men's Suits of

Positive $20 Value Here This Week at I

$11 When we say

$20 value, we mean that they are

sold reg u I a rI y (and are well worih Ihe p ice) at $2(). He ma­In ia l Hd slylfS ate Ile !H :<n's

lalut --ar.d cvr tip 10 y~u is 10 en ONE OF nmE WITS NOW.

Boys' Suits of a

Rattling ('(r·d Cl1aJity

Here

TMs Week

at Only

$1.95 Ahol,t th cla~s;f!t lot we bave

evtr hd to offer for t"e hoy. If 8nytMIlY t"ey are a little better than I",. suits t~at !rade such a hit "fre S81vrclay Iwo weelrR al!'o. Thae ~\Iita ~re 'old bere Bnd else­wbere rel!'ul2rly at $5.00. The above price is for this week only.

We Invite You to Use Our Free Rest Room and enjoy all the privileges and convenience.s that !1~e included, ~~ch as the free use of big, comfortable eas,Y chairs, wrltmg tables (wntmg paper furnished free ) telephones, mUSical concerts., etc, etc. When you expect to be in town, 'phone your friends and have them meet you at Miller's Rest Room.

This Store is Open

Tuesday, Friday

and Saturday

Evenings

Women's and Misses'Stun- /

ningly Attractive Suits Here

This Week

at 1K :\ $12 ~ An entirely

new lot bought for this week' 5

selling. There are S erg e 5 ,

Wool Poplins, Black and White Sh e p­herd C h e c k s other popular material; a I I newest models .

~ ~

Women 's and Misses' Coats Of a dandy weight for spring and

summer wear_ Serges, English Mix­tures, Wool Poplins and Shepherd Checks in the latest knee length $ 6 25 models, with flare effects, only •

All Required Alterations

Cheerfully and

Promptly Made Free

of Charge

.)

has been found, according to sta­ti st ics, to be superior on the aver-age to that of other professions, notwithstanding the less amount of expenditure in both time and money in secu rin g his profession­a l t r a ining. By way of iltustrata-

A f~w bushels of Carmen and White Star Clean Up Week

tion, acco rd ing to investigations mad e, a ll graduates of Yale Uni­versity from 1906 to 1911, inclus­ive, made an average income of $1,280 per year while the average income of the profess iona l life in­s u ran ce man for the sa me time was $1,872, showing t he over-

BETTER GET THEM EARLY

The Crossways

crowding of men in the other pro- Phone 181 L fessions.

N ear Newark

"The greatest need in life insur-an ce today is fo r fi eld men of brains, amb ition and energy. From what source can we secure them &.-. •• _____ •• .-..-. •• _____ • a nd where do we find the hi ghest ... development of these essential I qualifications ? We natura lly t urn I to t he Ame/'l,~a n co ll ege 01' uni-vers ity. I I

"To be a mere salesman of life I ins urance does not meet the de- · ma nd but t he abi lity to 'advise, guid e and se rve the interest or I we lfa re of the a pplicant or policy holder in the selection of the propel' form a nd amount of ins ur­a nce adjusted to the particu lar needs or requirements of himself, hi s Jam ily or hi. business, consti­tutes s ucces~ul life underwriting. I T eachers To Meet I

In County Institutes The superintendents of the pub-

lic schoo ls in the ,'evera l counties of Delaware met at Dover las t Tuesday with Dr. Wagner, t he Commiss ioner of Education, and afte r consider ing the legal aspect and other points involved, decided that t hey wi ll not hold a State In­sti t ute for Teachers next Novem­be r, but will hold three county in- I fl titutes, as the laws require. They had co ns idered the matter well and a rri ved at this decision by II ull Hllimo us ag reement. In New

Hst le ('o unty t here never has

Are You In Need .... OF A ...

Hot Water Bottle? If so let!us show you some. Welhave a very

good assortment fr0111 wh ich to select. Our

guarantee goes with them .

,-\' e can supply all yom- wants in the

Stationery Line 0 \11' 25-cellt initial paper is the hit of the

·eason. It is of special quality . Stop in and

see it.

Rhodes' Drug Store Newark Delaware be n the same interest in the I

Co unty Teachers' Institutes, as hail I I .... llyS prevailed in both Kent I ~ a nd SURR ex counties, and the small • __ ---. numL u,. of teache rs t here in t he .,.-..-.------.-..-..

Here IS the Headquarters for the

ramt onyour House ' Clean up fixings

Paints, Floor Stain, and Alabastines

make the mQrning dusting easier It's back-breaking work trying to make scratched floors, scarred furniture, and battered woodwork presentable. The easiest way to lighten the work II to 10 Dver the worn places in your home with

ROGERS se..oa The handllOme varnish gloss gives a smooth surface that I. euy to dlllt and keep clean, and produces a durable finish in imitation of oak. mahogany, walnut and other expensive woods, as well as green and black.

Call in today and let us show you how simple the work Is and belp you to .elect the particular finish that will IO()lt he~1 ;., ,." ,," h()m r P'"

LAV.'N MOWERS Machines sold by us cut most of the grass

in this Community

I have always made it a point to keep the best for Clean np Campaigns. supply is here for you.

The ready

An investigation of this machine means a purchase

THOMAS A. POTTS

4 NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DEL.. MAY 5.1915

~======~~~~~~~~~~~~======~~~~~ . l good showing. A usual the in- Wilmingto~l; June 19, open; June ~------------i 1 Estate of L. M, Whiteman. de: I spectlng officer would make no 26. at Hockt! s in; July 3, Delaware Want Advertisements cea ed: I public statement relative to t he Hard Fibre at ewark; July 5, ' Notice i' hereby given that Let.

I

co rj)s, a he makes h is report to morning. open; July 10, Hockes- , ters of Administration upon the

~:r(HE NEWARK POST \\ a r Department. T he lnspect ion ' in at e\vark ; July 17, open; ForS.I. , F.rU •• t.L ...... F ••• tI estate of Laurence 1\1 . Whi tenlan,

- - ----P-b-'-h-d-E--W-=-=--d:-"sd-:---:-b--=E=---u-C:::--:-j"7,------ begfln immediate lY following the July 24. Mi ldel Assoc iation at 10 questionable advertisement received by late of Pencader Hundred , de,

Newark, Delaware

1I 15 e "ery e ne ay y ,'ere .0 1l150n noo n hour, and ~ontinued until Tewark; July 3 1. open; August 7 THE POST I ceased, were duly granted li nt, Address all commuoications to TH E 1 We wuu. Bnd invite communicatIOns, l~te In the eveni ng, A number of at E lsmere; Augu t 14, Penlyn Phonol you Want Ad. Call ~3 D . • A Harriet L. W'hiteman and J ohn K.

.-:EWA.RR POST, Lu t they mus t be signed by tho writer 's \' I s lto r ~ as well as many Newark Hall a t Newa l'k ; Augu t 21. open; Any little Want, P or Sa!e, or any Chamber , on the twenty- eventh ~fake a ll cbecks to THE NF:\\'ARK nam 1101 for pub lication, but tor our ! reSi dents wntched the cadets as Auguiit 2 ,Pen l~' n Ha ll at Wi l- Short Notice tbat docs DJt need a dis· day of April, A. D. 1915, and al l

pOST. , ," , th ~' were put through the man- mington; eptember 4, at ~ I idd l e- plR.v advert isement, just put it hi thia ' person indebted to the aid de. Telephone, Delftware , nel Atlp nhc 9.1, lDi"rmatlon and protection. O~ll\' I'e b~' nclet '1 I,' J'OI' a ll11, t e t be 11 ~ ~ n own; p em I' , open , Colum n, E will bring results, cea ed are requested to mak par.

Entered 88 second·e1r.ss lll a tter at , el\' nrk . 0"1, , under Ac~ of Mnrch 3, 1879 Tbe subscription price of this pa ,Jer is $1.00 pe r year ill advancd

ment to the Administrator without Investigation Of I New Time Fuse Plant

I Peach Diseases Wilmington Co un ci l wi ll , it is

____ R_E_A_ L_ ESTATE I delay, and a ll persons having de-E mand against the decea ed li re

\1:\. \' .::;, 1<) 1.'1 Th e Department of Plant Path- tated, amend an old ordinance ---------------------------- i olog.\' of the Experiment Station reg ul ating the transit of gunpow­EDITORIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FROM I sesse ' the lop l 8lIPPOl't of the I hn made a planting of one acre of 1 del' through the t reets so as to

FOR SAL required to exhibit and pre ent FARMS I the ~ame duly probated to the ai d

237·165·156·150· 118·101·50·46 20·15 a~ree , Adm in istrato r, on or befor the

EVERY EVENING members of the fac ul ty and of t he pen he ' on the StatIon's gl'o un ds, I permit of s upplies fo r a new con-goat! ones. . twenty-seventh day of Apr il, A. NEWARK TRUST & SAFE DEPOSIT D 1916 b'd b th I .

, , ' . student body has been demon- for t he purpo e of st Udying peach I ce rn which proposes to use t he old Beginning to~ay, . 11'. ~ redel'lck I stl'ated time and again si nce he be- I ~' el l ows, little peach, rosette, and plant .of the Standard Arms Com-

COMPANY-Real Estate Depal·tment th'i s beh~ I~ ~' a le y e aw In

Address 1<. Reybold, until thiS t,lI1le CO ~l- came executive head of the COl- I imilar di sease t he causes of pany fo r maki ng time fu ses fo r FOR RENT-Seven·room hOllse wltb n.ected with the , Ph iladelphia lege. The confidence of the b'u s- which are at present unknown. hells for heavy arti ll ery, Five batb , $12.00. Apply, C. B. Evans, Esq. l\ o ~th Ame,l'Ican, Will become as- j tees a nd the genra l public has Yellows and littl e peach a re sel'- hundred expert workmen will be 12,9.tt Or. W, H. STEEL. Wilmington, Delaware soc lated wlt~ Every Evenlllg ~s been won by his genial personality ious di seases in Delaware which given employment, it i said, when - 1 Attorney-at-Law managing editor . Mr, Rey~old IS 1 ac ute intelligence, unquestioned a re making heavy inroads into t he plant starts, . ,FOR SALE-Lots on Prospect I HARRIET L. WHITE MAl\' a nati ve Delawrean, born III Del- eloquence and constructive ability. profitable peach growing. Some, JOHN K. CHAMBERS ' Ilwa re Ity, and has had ample ex- ' For a mall of hi s yea l s, the doc- of t he features outlined fo r the in- , I avenue. Apply TTE 14.28-10t Administr~tel' perlen~e III new~paper \~' o rk , He I to r is remarkably active. When vcstigation a re: Estate of Henry M. V. Wiltbanks, 4.21-tf J. D. JAQUE I was With t he Philadelphia Record I that activity wil l count for the 1. Range of hosts other than the deceased: - --------------fQr nll1e years, .and t hen went to , good of the institution , he does not peach. There is some evidence Notice i!: hereby given that Let- FOR SALE-Several farms in I the North American. , I spa re himself. He i.s here, there t hllt peach and other nut trees are ters of !_dministration upon tht! New Castle county, Delaware; DR, S. TAYLOR YOUNG

The a rra ngemen ~ With Mr. Rey- and, everywhere. Night ~nd day I subject to yellows, Plantings of Estate of Henry M. V. Wiltbanks,' d' d Ches- • • • bold was entered Into by Samuel he IS on the go. At a ll tlllles he nut trees have been included to I t f Wh't CI C k H Cecil county, Marylan ,an Vetenoary PhY.JC:lan and

'Bancroft, Jr" late president of I has some u 'efu l purpose in mind. test out t hi phase of t he investi- a e 0 I e ay ree un- ter County, Pennsylvania. Apply Eyery Evening Printing Co., about He is a man who can smile and be gation . dred, deceased, were duly granted REAL ESTATE DEPT. Surgeon a month before the illness, which pleasant when he is doing a ser- 2 The active factors in dis tribu- unto Robert T . Jones on the 26th FARMERS' TRUST CO. Newark ended fatally, compelled him to go j ious work . There are too few such tion. day of March, A. D. 1915, and all 2-3.tf Newark to a hospita l fo r treatment. Mr. men in thi s twentieth centur~" persons indebted to the said de-

Delaware

D. A: A. P .... e 174 Rey bold was permitted to become world . Wherever he goes, a nd (a ) In ect . 1--------------financially interested as a stock- wherever he speaks, he commands (b) Pruning, picking, culti- ceased are requested to make pay- FOR RENT-House on Elkton 1--------------holder in the Every Evening respectful attention. The admir- vation and other cultural practices ment to the Administrator with- avenue with all modern conven-Printing Co., a nd Mr. William F . ab le impress ion he makes is re- (c) Metel'ological conditions ' j out delay, and all persons having iences. Possession after April 25. WANTED Metten, who has been assoc iated flected upon the college he repre- 3. The Causative Organisms. demands against the deceased are Apply to MACHINISTS AT ONCE wi' h the newspaper for the past sents. Nor is it a local impression Pathologis ts a re strongly in, clined I required to exhibit and present the High grade tool and gauge twenty years, and for the past He is an educator in a nation al to the theory that ,the.,,; dls~ases same duly probated to the said 4-7.? A. G. KERR makers. Class 1 machinists on five years as business manager sense. He consorts with some of are ca used by specifi c orgalllsms, . . 1--------------1 machine tool repairs. Lathe and and treasurer, was also taken into the biggest and brainiest men in and that the\' will in time be clear- Adnlllllstrator on or before the MISCELLANEOUS boring mill machine operators a.nd the company in like manner. the Uni ted States. They confer ed up by pel:sistent im estigations. 26th day of March, A. D. 1916, or operators on Jones and Lamson,

These changes, however, will with him upon terms o f full equal- These organi sm have not been abide by the law in this behalf. FOR SALE-A good work horse Gisholt and Fay machines and ,.ot in any manner affect the pol- ity . defined by st.a ining 01' the micro- Address MRS. REBECCA WILSON, automatics. If you are active and icy of Every Evening. Mr. Merris Whenever Dr. Mitchell visits a sco pe, Hence they are spoken of John Pearce Cann, E sq., 4-28.? Phone 72 L have a good employer's record.

~;~I~~ 'gll~.o~t;fe~e:ss :i~~,to:di~~l:' ~:Ia~~'st~:ut~o~~~~ ~tu~I~~;t:~~:et:: :~c~lti~:-~~:~:~~c~~:~tlO~~eirs pr~!~ Attorney-at-Law, LOST-P k tb k b t th I ~;~ eoxt~!riO~~~:::riae::e s:~~ Mr. Joseph Bancroft, who has kn own as Delaware Co llege, d I yond doubt, as uch solutions Wilmington, Del. oc e 00 e ween e apphcahon to been vice-~resident O! the. com- that he IS its president. Aftel~~e readily cause infection. Dr. Manns ROBERT T. JONES, Creamery and the Crossways Farm N. P. P. O. Box 1812, pany 0 for SIX ye.ars, will represent i i ~one , that fact is remembered. is of the op inion that the growths Administrator. Finder please return to this office. Washington, D. C. the ~"tate of MI. Samuel Bancroft, It IS a pleasant recollection. His ni propel' so lutions may be demon-Jr. 111 the company. .. geniality, eal'l1estness and intelli- strated, by opt.i ca l ,c hanges. p~o-

We shall wa~ch, With IIl terest , gence serve to make it so. d~ced 111 such so lutIOns, which 111-

the E~ery, EYelllng un~er the new \~ e t hink Howell robabl ' 'had a dl ~ate the presen,ce of a virus. or~a lllza~l~n as expla lll ed above. man of the Mitchelf t e i~ mind With s uch sol utIOn, fre.e from ThiS a~dltl.on of Mr. Reybold to when he wrote: " No n;~n can ro- plant and other reSidue, It s~ems the Editori a l Staff hould a~d I t1uce great thin who is Pnot Im?l'e ~robable th,at, the orga n~ sms much force to the paper. While th hi ' g , d \' ' h will Yie ld to sta ll1l11g and mlcro-~ot always, agreei ng with it~ po~- hi~'oe~f ~~;~n~~I:l~n no~ae~~t~~~t scopical demonstrat ion . In vesti-ICY, we, With other ", recoglllze It th fi 't h f th g,e gatlOns are to be conducted with as a Delaware Institution . e l't ne. ~ o~v or tel poore~t t his end in vi ew.

Our be t wishe to the sta ff . rea ~ \h \~ ~ ,oes I~O s~ o~ed hiS 4: Investigations looking to-The Every Evening has a great op- W,OI' 'h ' a If ~ I ~ ,t~ ~~)~ g a to ward control: Some recent work portunit\' in Wilmington. A news- give , I~~e 01 I " fiu ,n shrather points to the pos ibilitr of oon­paper of forceful indep~ndence ~e~~~;"" an a sac!'l ce 111 t e s ur- t~ol of plan,t di sea es 'by medica-can do much for both city a nd tlO n of feedlll g of the tree chem-state affairs , A fo r t he bus iness - Evening Journal. ical s. The difference between the

ide, there ca n be no doubt, ,Vith su ceptibility of fr ui t tree' to William Metten as bu 'iness man- PEOPLES' COLUMN 'pecific di sea 'e i belie\'ed to be ager an d treasurer, financial suc- I due to speCific c\.jfferences in pro-ce s is assu red, ~luch of the past --- tective propertie 111 t ile ap of t he succe s can be attributed to hi s Shall It Be A Home tree . B~' tree medication it -eems person alit~· and progrc ' ive but Or The Poorhouse? I probable that the e protective ane bu ' iness polic~" , , propertle may be fed into the

______ P ~all It ,??e . A Home" 01' "The tree by the u e of plant alkaloid INVITATION TO MR. WHITE O~ I hou e , I and s imilar chemical.

I O l~ a re the one to an weI' thi. A \'ariety te t i being conduct-Here' hats off to Will White! que tlO n, ed looking towa rd re i tance. \\ henHel' he wants to move to If ~'o u had an aged mother

Newark, we hall tart a ampaign \\'ould you a llow her to go to t he I P bl' S b . t' D for Free Land and No Taxes-it poo rhou . e ? 1\0. ten thousand u IC U scnp Ion ance wou ld be cheap fo r the retu rns he t imes no. You would toi l from Plan a re under way for a pub-wOli ld gi \'e the community , early morn until late at night but / Ii c ubsc ription dan ce to be given

La t e\'ening at the ommunity wh at ,\'O U would support her, But in the Opera House on Friday ~I eeting \" illiam P. White, pre i- suppose that aged woma n has no e\'ening, l\ Iay 2, Excellent mu i'c de nt of it,\' Counci l. ecreta ry of chil dren or relati on to fall back will be fUl'l1i. hed , Dancing f rom

ha rl es " 'arn I' o mpan~', pre i- on for support. \\ hat then ? The eight until one, Mr, H, R. Ty on, dent of Delaware', greatest Laun- poo rh ou e1 I say no, ten thou _ chai rm an of the committee, ex­drr compa n ~'-that's too mll ch and time" no, uch is the ca. e of tends a co rdi a l il1\' itation to e\'e ry­titl e, " 'ill " ·h ite. c itizen at large, I one in ou r mid . t. The old lad\' on. Ticket', - 0 cen ts, fr iend to e\'er~' bod~'~came to (for . uch she is ) i' 1I 0W nea ring ~ e w:\l'k to play the mouth rgan her three sco re and ten bi rthday_ President Mitchell (ha r monica, the big word ) for the he has no relati\'es that she c~ n Attends M t' "'ommunity Me ting. And, be- rely on for upport. he i no\\' " ee Ing lie\'e me. as the profes. or . a~' s wande rin g aim le ly abo ut trying Pre Ident Mitchell of Delaware ~\'h n he wants to be impressi \' to secu re work and a pia e to >tay, ,' ollege ~ttended the meetll~~ of It \\'a , ome party, I But \\' hat can a woman se\'ent\' the Ame,ll can ,Ac>ldem,\- of Political I

The i\ ewark f Ih Ih'e mo ,tho ~' ears of age do to :"upport her elf'·? and ,oclal ~ Clen ce , he~d at the 'n-n .rand Opera an d Higher ' riti- he ha beell tU1'l1ed out with noth- I\'el' Itr of P lin yh·~nia . on April 1

ci sm, We speak of technique, ing but a n,eedle to fight the great 30 and ;\Iar 1. Pre Ident ?lI itchell touch, \'o lume and interpretation . ' battle of the world . It i on l\" a I went as a delegate frol1l Delaware I \\' e sniff at an\·thing Ie S. But last question of time befo re he wili be 1 apPoll1ted" among other • . by GO \'­night, \" ill White with t hat mouth com pelled to go to the poorhouse el~10r r.I,llle r: Thi Academy, orga n had even'bod" "pattin ' a Are \ ou going to . end her t here ; II \ \ . 0 'e object I. the tud,\' of meth-fo ot" and not ' as h ~med of it. The 'o ld lady wou ld like \'er; o~ .of soc ial and ,pol itical , im-E\'erybody enjoyed it. That mouth much to go to a home for aged plo"ement, has for It . preSident orga n made us forget a ll our trou- women, but he is without the Profe or Rome, who IS to lecture ble and differences. You cou ld- mean s, \\ ill yo u help in rai s ing I at Delaware ollege on !\fay 17th. n't tell a Ford f rom a Packard, It the money? If yo u wi h to help . wa fine , rai se this money send yo ur check I Contmental B. B. Schedule

"Smile and the world smiles to the "Newark Post." If yo u do M~nager H~nry Jackson of the with you." That's White's philos- not wish to contribute by check I ContlDental Fibre Company base­ophy. A cordial invitation to I stop in the office of the Post and ball team still has a. few open "hite to move to Newark. leave yo ur contribu tion. This ar- d~tes tha~ he would hke to fill in

I ticle is not published to fill up With fast II1dependent teams. Man-

Or M't h II space, it is publi shed for you to I a~er Jackson has a strong club • Ice read and meditate upon. If you With th.e following players: White-

Scarcelr a wpek passes that Dr. , are not convinced that yo u should man , pitcher; Draper, catcher; W. Samuel Chiles M .I .. hell, pt'li's ident give to this cause read Gen. XXV Crow, first base; Gray, second of Del~w8re ~llpl<e Goes not ~') / 32.46. ' base; Willis, third base; Harrigan I something that IS welI worth while A Friend. or A. Crow, shortstop ; Ellison, left to bring that insti tution promi- field ; Fulton, centre field; Whir-nentl~ to the. attention of the Annuallns-: Of low" right field and Montgomery, American public. He has been in ~ .. on Roblll on and Moore. substitute , Delaware onl~' a few months. In Cadets At Delaware The ched ule to date follow': that hort time. however, he has The annual inspection of the Saturday, May 8, Delaware Ha rd displayed qualities that have cadet corps at Delaware College Fibre 0 , at Newark; May 15, Els­placed him close to the hearts of was made on Monday by Captain mere at Newark; May 22, at Dela­a people whose educational inter- hindel of the General Staff, U. S. wa re City; May 29, Delaware City ests he has been r eta ined to serve. A. The cadets, under the direction / at Newark: l\J ay 31, morning, open

Dr. Mitchell makes friends eas- , of Lieutenant Charles C. Herman June 5, Silverbrook A. A. at New­ily. He retains them. That he pos- comman da nt of the college, made ~ I ark; JUlie 12, J\filde! A ociation,

WHERE DO YOU PLANT YOUR DOLLARS?

In planting you are careful to put the right crops in the

right place. You don ' t shut y our eyes and put in any old

crop in any old soil. You put your seeds into ~oi! that is best

fitted for them. How are you planting your dollars; There's

as much difference in banks as the re is in soils . The New­

ark Trust & Safe Deposit Company is the Bank of Personal

Service. We study the individual needs of our customers­

that is your own needs. Your dollars deposited here will thrive. $1.00 opens an account with us.

-Said a wise old Arab uHe that sleeps

without supper gets up without debt."

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

Wednesday evening: 7 to 9 p. m.

NEW ARK TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY

lntereat at the rate of 4 per cent is paid on all Savings Accounts and Certificatea of Deposit.

T ~o per cent paid on all Deposits subject to check with­out notice,

Kate Robinson, Kelvey, Mrs. Miss Anne uel M. Donn Miss Harriet B. Evans, Miss John Armstrong, tel', Mrs . Firman James Maxwell, well, Mrs . Eli Lillie Wilson, son, Miss Alice ward Wil son: M Mrs. Clinton 0 George E. Frazer, Mrs. Charles L. Pen C .Reed, Mrs. E Mrs. Joseph H. Annie Springer Springer, Mrs, William J , Ro KelT, Miss May Kerr, MI·s. E. Miss FI'ances Steel, Mrs. A Elizabeth Lin Smit)1, Mrs, E. C, bell e Pennock, M Miss Minnie Minot Curtis, M Mrs. J, Pea rce Wil so n, Mi s~ E Elizabeth Wri gh Wright, MI'S, J Mrs. Erne 't Wri ia Pi lli ng, Mi ss Mrs. John P illi Grime. Mi ss Eli z J ack Scott, Mr .. Mrs. A, . Wh

" C. Herman, ]\of ell , Mis. Win Mis Mary E, Ri Caudell , Miss Miss Gertrude B Long, Mrs. Ri chard R. Bess ie Whittingh J. Watson , Mrs. ards, Mrs. Lee wa rd Armstron Miss Elizabeth Harrison, Mrs. Miss Katherine ence Steel, Miss Walter G. H Manns, Mrs. Mrs. H. L. Bon Jacobs.

Miss Marie La Marie Lynch, Rose Pie, Sha ter Levis, Elkto Jam Hancker an "'Farnhurst; Mrs. Delaware City; Beale, Middleto Cann, Kirkwood Wickersham, Miss Miss Lucy Nea Neary, Mrs. A. H. Tyson, Mrs. C. C. Henry,

Whiteman, de-

given that Let­on upon the

M. Whiteman, Hundred, de. granted untc

an an d J ohn K. twenty-seventh

1915, and all the said de­to make pay­ator without

n having de­deceased are a nd present

to the said before t he

of April, A. by the law in

Delaware

ONCE

NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL. , MAY 5,1915

PERSONALS MrK. T. '. Enos of Lewe', Del.,

wal< the recent guest of her s ister

Lindsey urtis, Wilmington; Mrs. Herbert L. Rice, .Iuymo nt; Mrs. David Johnson and Mrs . William Evans, ChesLer, Pa.; M I'S. Pau l F. Pie, Ba ltimore.

11'11. Leo nard Rhodes. K A BOYS GIVE DANCE Mrs. K. S. Landreth of Phi la- . •

delphia s pent the week-end with M Out-of-T own Guests hel' s ist e r, Mrs. Rebecca Wil on. I any

Mil<s Ann Hughes of Wilming- . ton was the recent guest of the The tOW~1 was fi ll e~ wIth strRng-

George M. CI'awford, Ter ry Mitch­ell , of Newark; John Town end, 3d., of Selbyvi ll e; E. E. Sha ll cross of Middletown; F. W. Carmichael, and A. . Connell ee, of Phi ladel­phia; Arthur S. Houchin of Lan­cas tel'; Thomas Nichols of Lewes ;

found the list of delegates and the homes to which theyhnve been as­signed for entertainment. The meet ing on Thursday evening at whi ch Miss Gay Zonola MacC laren will give Il recita l of t he play "Daddy Long Legs," ow ing to the s ize of the Ol'atory, wi ll beopen only to Club members and invited guests, to whom tickets will be given .

This afternoon members of the Club met with the New Castle

ness Ilnd smoothness, chal'acte ris- King street. Thi s hustling bU 1< i­tic of the best home-made cRndies. ness hous ca rries a splendid as­Put up in pound boxes, at fifty so rtment of fUl'l1itulle and cloth­cents. ing whi ch is offered to the pub-

lic Ht pri es with in t he reach of Large Trade Throut- practically everyo ne. Feinberg's

out Delaware i a c I'edit house. The firm claims Among progl'essive store:; in

Wilmington, not sharing in the Mllrket street limelight of public­ity i that of H . Feinberg, 806-808

a larger rllral trade than any other Wilmington flll'lliture ·tor e. Shipments are made free of charge to all points in DelawHre.

I i ~ses Pi ll ing'. e ~'" on Fnday even Ing, the occa-M iss Edith pe nceI' of the Bal- s lOn of the anl~ual dan ce of Kappa

r1win S hoo l, Br,\'n Mawr, s pent I Alpha F ra.te l'l11 ty of Dela,.vare C~I­t he week-end at he r home in New- lege, held In ewa rk Opel a Hou~e . ark. The dance hal l was decorated wIth

fll'l A. Tay lor, of Philadelphia; MI'. Carpenter of Penn's Grove; Dr. Walter H . Steel, William J. McAvoy, J. Pearce Cann, H. L. Bonhflm, and P rofessor W. Owen Sy pherd, of Newark; Jame Rice, of Dovel', and othel·s.

ew Centu ry Club, providing the 1--------------------------­

Mrs. Ri cha rd Ca nn and a party t he fraternity co lors, yellow and of girls, in c lu ding Miss Charlotte r ed , and co llege pennant ·. The Peve l'ly, Mi ss Ne ll Janvier, of stage, where Og lesby's Orchestra Midd letown, and Miss Hanso m of of Chester, was seated, was pro-

program for the meeting. Mrs. Penny, MI·s. Ca nn, and Miss Smith-

N C CI b N son read papers. ew entury u eWI I With the meeting ?n last MOI~-Regul a r business at the New day the regular sessIO ns for thiS

Ce ntul'y Clu b on Monday was fo l- season ended. lowed by the insta ll ation of t he ____ _

office rs e lected at the last meet- Delicious Home Made Candies ing. P lan for the Federation ell' York, in town for the K. A. fuse with lilacs, laure l, fern', and

dance on Friday, were the guests pa lms. of Mrs . J. P . Canl'l. The patron.esses were Mrs. E.

Miss Ada Robin on of Middle- Laurence Smith, Mrs. Geo.rge E. town is t he gues t of her uncle, I Dutton, Mrs. Samuel C. Mitchell , Conrad Robin so n and fam ily. M.I·s: Charl~s B. Evans, Mrs. J.

. Miss Marie Lafferty of PhiladeJ- Pllhng Wright, Mrs. Clarence A. ph ia wa s the recel)t guest of j Short, Mrs. J. Pearc~ Cann, Mrs. friends in Newark. Walter H. Steel, MISS Mary E.

which meets in t he College Ora­tory 011 Thursday and Fl'iday of next week, were discussed . In an­other part of the paper will be

G. Fader has added to his candy • asol·tment the famo us home-made • "Lady Fairfax Candies." The con­fections are of a delicious rich-

SOCIAL NOTES

One of the most formal social affai r s of the season was the tea given last Thursday by Mrs. H . R. Tyson, and Mrs . W. H, Steel, at the home of the latter, on Main street. The house was beautifully decorated with apple blossoms and sp ring flowers. The color scheme was brought out attractively in the dining room by large bouquets of pink carnations, and pink­s haded candles placed here and there on the plate rail. In the re­ceiving line with the hostesses were Mrs. Blake, Mrs. C. B. Evans, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs. J. P. Wright, and Mrs. J. P. Armstrong. Mrs. Neale and Mrs. Hossinger es­co rted the guests to the dining r oom, where Mrs. John Pilling, Miss Anne Hossinger, and Mrs. S. C. Mitchell, served. The aides were Miss Lindsay, Miss Harter, Miss Pilling, Miss Wright, Miss Whittingham, and Miss Eleanor Pilling.

Rich, Mrs. C. O. Houghton, Mrs. H . L. Bonham, Mrs. Harold Tif­fany .

The grand march was led by Professol' and MI·s. E. Laurence I Smith.

r fustallment Mort~ages

The in vited guests were: Mrs. J . Wilkins Cooch, Mrs, Frank Cooch, Mrs, Edward Cooch, Miss Elinor Harter, Miss Groff, Mrs. Howard K. Preston, Mrs. Mary L. Ki lgore, Mrs. Charles H. Blake, Mrs. Calvert of Baltimore, Miss Kate Robinson, Mrs. James A, Mc­Kelvey, Mrs. Daniel Thompson,

Among those present were Miss E htel Campbell , Miss Marion S. Campbell , Miss Edith Spencer, Miss Els ie Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Tyson, Miss Margaret L. Allmond, Miss Ruth Clendan­iel, Miss Elizabeth W. Eggert, Miss Ethel C. Grieves and Miss Jeanne L. Underhill, of Newark.

Miss Ruby Young of Wilson, N. C, ; Miss Bernice Attix, of Canton, Md.; Miss Esther McDowell, of. Middletown; Miss Sallie Marvil,· of Laurel; Miss Marie Lafferty, of Philadelphia; Miss Margaret HUd-

1

son, of Wilmington; Miss Lillian Sudler and Miss Dorothy Newton of Birdgeville; Miss Elizabeth I Fooks, of Laurel; Miss Charlotte Peverly, of Middletown; Miss Cor­nelia Pilling, Miss Eleanor Pill­ing, of Newark; Miss Laura Con­nellee and Miss May Shallcross, of Middletown; Miss May Shall­cross, of Trenton; Miss Marion Woodall of Georgetown, Md. ; Miss Ann Hughes , of Wilmington; Miss Helen Watkins, a nd Miss Frances Watson, of Odessa; Miss McLane, of Smyrna; Miss Margaret Pos­tles, Miss Margaret Dunn, Miss I Olive Heiser and Miss Katherine

Miss Anne Hossin.ger, Mrs, Sam- Bowen, Professor E. Laurence uel M. Donnell, MISS Lena Evans, Smith, Professor George E. Dut­Miss Harriet. Evans, .Mrs. Charles I ton, William F. Cann, Earle ~ C, B. Evans, MISS Smithson, Mrs./ Souder, Harry M. Grieves, An­John Armstrong, Mrs, A. Lee Por- drew K. Mearns, H . V, Tay lor, J.

This Company loans money on first mortgage payable by monthly installments, on the building association plan, but without the premiums or fines that are incident to that system.

PAYMENTS DECREASE

Interest is deducted from monthly payments, only upon the sum remaining due.

We furnish receipl book which shows at amount required to payoff the mortgage in full,

An ideal way to buy a home. Call at office for information.

FIRE INSURANCE

and caculated

any time, the

Agent for the North British and Mercantile and Home Insurance Company of New York.

Farmers' Trust Company of Newark

ART SHOP PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING PHOTOGRAPHS

tel', Mrs. Firman ~hompso.n, Mrs. H. Salevan, Harvey C. Bounds, James Maxwell, MISS Jenme M~x- Carlton D. Pepper, Warren C. well , Mrs. Elisha Conover, MI~s Newton Carlton B. Walls Thomas Lillie ~i1son.' Mi~s Martha WII- R. Wils~n, Jr. ; George C: Brower, so n, MISS Ahce WlIson, Mrs. Ed- Eugene V. Densmore, C. K. Mc ward W!lson, Mrs. Clarence Short, Dowell, F. I. Reynolds, William G. Mrs. Chnton O. H oughton, Mrs. Hutton, Cla rence B. Sypherd, Mor­George E. Dutton, Mrs. E.ben B. ris R. Mitchell, John F. Baylis, Frazer, Mrs. Alfred A. CurtiS, Mrs. Marvel Wilson, Harry B. Alexan­Charles L. Penny, Mrs. ~ay.mond der, John P. Gum, Hugh W. Down­C .Heed, Mrs. Edwar~ VlI1sll~~r, ing, C, F. Myers, an d Lee Sparks, Mrs .. Josep~ H. Hoss.lI1ger, ISS member!l of the fraternity. I WILMINGTON

Wm. J. Robinson 7 East Third Sireet

DELAWARE D. &: A. Phone 1794

•

Annie Spl'lnger, MISS. Margaret Walter Haley, Elwood H. Stiver, Spnnger, Mrs. Walter Hilton, Mrs. Gera ld P. Doherty, Linden G. Wliham J. Rowa n, Mrs . G.eorge.G. Owens, Presley D. Geoghegan, Kerr, Miss May KelT, MISS Allce

~----.. --.. ~ .. ~----.~ .. ~~ ..... ~.---.. --... --.. ~--~ .. --.... ~ Ker r, Mrs. E . Laurence Smith,

Miss Frances Hurd, Mrs . George - . ~ ~~~~~B~~~::;~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Steel, 1\011','. Arthur T. Nea le, Miss I~~~ - • Elizabeth Lindsay , Mrs. G~stavus l"J;-Smit.h, Mrs. E. C. Jones, MI SS Ma-I bell e Pennock, Mi s Lillian West, Mi ss Minnie Armstrong, Mrs. Min o.t curti.S' MI·s. Harriet Cu rtis, Mrs. J . Pearce Ca nn, Mrs. J. P. H

Wil son, Miss El s ie Wrigh t, Miss ~1 Eli zabeth Wright , Mrs . Samuel J. tl 'Wright, Mrs. J. Pilling Wright, rffl M. I' i>' Ernest \-"ri ght, Mi ss C?l'Ile l- I I'. ~ ia Pillin g, Mi ss Eleanor Pdllng, ... . Mrs . J ohn Pi ll ing, Mrs. Dav id I

Grime, Mi ss Elizabeth Grime, Mrs . 1 ! Jack Scott, Mrs. Rowe of Virginia, ~. Mr. ' . A. C. Whittier, Mrs. Charles C. He rman, Mrs . Samuel C. Mitch-

\. Mi ss Winifred J . Robin so n, I

i,'s Mary E. Rich, Miss Myrtle V. udell, Mi ss Alfred Mosscrop,

Gertrude Brady, Miss Edwina , Mrs. Harry Hayward, Mrs.

.IRi ch:ard R. Whi ttingham, Miss ie Whittingham, Mrs. Herbert I .• :i.

Watson, Mrs . Edward L. Rich- U s, Mrs. Lee Cooch, Mrs. Ed­

Armstrong, Mrs. Reynolds, Elizabeth Bower, Mrs. John

. :r" ,-ri • .nn , Mrs. Lorene Shellender, Katherine Steel, Miss Flor-Steel, Miss Helen Steel, Mrs.

G. Haupt, Mrs. Thomas F. ns, Mrs. Harold E. TUr&D1,

H. L. Bonham, Mrs. L. B.

Miss Marie Lafferty and Miss a rie Lynch, Philadelphia; Mn.

Pie, Sharon, Pa.; Mrs. Hes­is, Elkton, Md.; Mrs. WiII­

and Mrs. Davies, urst; Mrs. W. U. Reybold,

re City; Mrs. Norman , Middletown; Mrs. Richard

n, Kirkwood; Mrs. Joseph ickersham, Miss Elizabeth Neary iss Lucy Neary, Miss Mabel I eary, Mrs. Harlan Hudson, Mrs . . H. Tyson, Mrs. Edna Cooper, I' . C. C, Henry, Mrs. Avis, Mrs.

ROSENS 705 Market Street

25.00 to 35.00 Tailleur Suits, 15.00

For Women and Misses

. Suits of lIl allnish serg-e, g~bard iu e, checks and poplins, in short flare

coat models, the season's most desirable styles, with side plaited anel flare

skirts, in navy, black, Belgeque blue, green ; mouse and black and white.

15.00 No exchange or credi ts . Regular $25.00 to $35.00 values. No approval

25.00 to 29.50 Afternoon and Street Dresses, 15.00

For Women and MiMI!!

Attractive models which embody all the new featmes for spring, of crepe de chine, ch~rmcuse, crepe meteor, shep­herd checks and plain taffeta, WIth sheer chIffon sleeves, III

prevailing fashion able colors. Regular values to $29,50. 15.00

~.

,

-- -Delaware's Largest and Finest Millinery Store

Special Reduction . IN ..•

Trimmed Millinery Leghorn, Panama, Black and White Hats al reduced

prices. Children's Leghorn for $2.00. All spring millinery

at great reduction .

Vassar Silk Hose in all colors alone dollar and up,

Mourning goods and switches.

Open Friday and Saturday evenings,

A. & L. JENNY 834 Market Street WILMINGTON, DEL.

E.tabli.hed Since 1887

Kennard & Co. With th:: coming of May it is high timc to th ink

of the 11111ny scasonab le things that YOll will requil'c. 011 1' la l'ge assortments t hl'oughout the e ntil'e stcre III'e thol'oughly capa.ble of supplying your every want .

Compl ete lines of white and colol'ed COt.tOll fabric . .

AIL the wanted weaves, weights Ilnd widt.hs in wh ite anti colol'ed Linens, Embroideries, Laees, Trim­mings. New ideHs in Neckwear, Neck Ruffs a.nd Rib­uons. Many new effects in V eils and Veilillgs, Kid flllO l"abl'ic GI.oves aml Si lk Hosie l·Y. Evel'ything of lstllllclli l'd gl'ades in Notions ann small wares.

Garment News 0111' ga l'lTI C' llt section is most completely equipped

to supp ly your (,Vel'y need. Models a l'e distinctive ;Iud exclusive.

JJ!H'ge showing of two-piece wool Sni t". $19.50 c~ ch .

Lot. of BI'oadcloth Suits, $10.00 and $15.00 each.

Milny desirable s tyles in Si lk 'rop ('OlltS.

Top 'Ol1ts ill wool fo r s treet, motOl' and tl'a vel.

Linen DI·('sse., Voil c DI'esscs, C I'epc DI'PSSt'S, Silk DI'c,'ses.

\' ~w lius of wash Skirts, :iil.50 to $5.00 l'Hch.

An C' IH!l ess showing of Wa ists, incllltlillg ; ~ not.h e l. lot of those specia l S ilk WHists at $1.95 each.

('o l'dl ll'OY Coat.s of. exceptiona l bC'flllty , $12.00. :j;1 :3. 00, *1 .000, $20.00.

We so li cit charge accounts of those of established cI'edit and preplly delivery within a reasonabl e dis­tance.

621-623 Market St. WILMINGTON

When

-~~~~~-~-~~~~l

in Wilmington •

visit the Leading . Millinery Store .

We carry the largest stock of Mil-

linery in the state of

any prIce you

we will trim

of CHARGE

wish

any

while

Don't forget the place

Delaware at

and to pay,

hat FREE you wait.

SCHAGRIN 608 MARKET STREET

,

NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL. , MAY 5, 191 5

gar:le on ic In De lawa re" ha lf I Q4!511Eiii5iill========i5!!!5!!ESiiiS!!!!5======i5!!!!!!i!:ii!!i==== I~ lOU r Ad. 0 i ree to ry ' of the ni n th, howe ve r , w ith one SE CUR I T Y T R US T .. Newark's Leading Bu ·i. out and one man on ba 'e, Fidance c r a ked o u t as ia h lng dr ive t o N y ness House left fi Id fo r a home ru n, t ieing APE DEPOSIT COM PA

Ba.:>eball Games of the Week

PEN MAR WINS OPENING GAME .. the ·co r e. H opkins won out in t he Ib&b ud IIaI'U& .... WUmiJlCWu. DeL TH E PLAC E TO 11 Y COLLEGE LOSES EXCITING CONTEST e leventh , wh en Nob le drove one \

over Gray's head fo r t hree ba ' e~ an d . o red on Su t to n' long fly

Capital $600,000 Surphu $700,000

STANDI NG OF THE CLU_BS I an d H uga n ; 'ac rifice hit , H ogan; to ce nter . ~ .uMaoa ~ ~ a Q~ B&ak~ B...... .......

Geoghega n a nd Fida nce featur- x....... ., ~ ....... nna. ... 'rnfthn' CIa .... ~. ~

r\e wa rk Park s ide Elk [ ill :

W. L. P ct. h it vy p itch ed ba ll, Ra nk in ; pas ed 1 O. ] 000 ba ll , Le no r ; ,·to len l ase , T ay lor

ed by thei r ti mely h itti ng, w hile ....................... ator ., &la. m.t.&u. of ....... .. ......... tor mIDoft, ...................... t ......... ......

1 0 1000 and onn e ll ; t ru ck o ut, by H oga n D. H OI 'ey pl ayed a bril li a nt ga me ... tIM .aur t...u- ., ......... 'milt OompUl7. •

at econd . ~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===~~~~~~ Elkton 1 0 1000 17 ; by Ga llag he r , 4; ba e on ball s, o 1 000 off Hogan, 2 ; off Ga ll aghe l', 3; left Geoghega n made th ree time ly

:>l ew 'a: tle T raction o.

o 1 000 o n bases, r\ ew a tie, 4; Newa rk, hit, dri v ing in fo ur of De lawar e's r un. V\ or t hin g to n an d Po rter p layed good ba ll fo r H opkin an d thei r work a t the bat a nd on the

o 1 000 7. mpire, L uca .

OPE N I IG GA.IES wark . Xew a ·t le 3

Elk r. l ilis, , ;' E lkton: 1 . ' .

Pa rk ' ide, 5; Tractio n, 1.

E lk Mills, ; E lk ton, 1. El k _ !i l ls won t he opening game va:es was large ly in s trumenta l in

from Elkto n wh ich wa ' p layed at , D lawar e' defea t . Elk Al il ls by t he scor e of 8 to 1. It H oc h again p it ched winn ing was an eve n game unt i l th e sixth ball, but poo r work in th e fie ld and

C H ED ULE FOR S AT RDAY illld ng wh en E lk Mill la nded on on t he ba. es robbed him of a v ic- ' Clay fo r two run a nd sewed the to ry.

'\ wa rk at Traction Co . P a rk:ide at El kton. Elk Mi lls at New astle .

g: me up in th e e ig hth by bat t ing De lawa r e pl ay t he hardest the El kto n tw ir le r fo r fi ve run s . part of her 'chedul e t hi ' week, Ho ff ec ke r was in the box fo r Elk when she meet Mu hlen b urg a t

W it h th e u. ua l pening f r i ll. t he i\Ii ll s and had the game we ll in A ll ento\ n t oday, an d \\ as h ington

DURSTEIN Sen Auben Hand Made

5 CENT SEGARS 25 YEARS RUN

Factory~--Wilmington, Delaware

===============-----Au'rOMOBIL~;S

A. F. Fader

BANKS

Newark T rust & Snfl' Deposit Farmers' Trust Co. of Newark

GOLL EGE Delaware College

CANDY G. W. Rhodes

----- ._-----DRY GOODS

J . R. Chapman

DR G STOR S O. W. Rhodell

F ARMERS ' SUPPLIES H. H. Shank l id \Va lifted on t he Delawa re- hand a ll t h e way . T he 'co re by Co ll ege and H ave rfo r d at r\ewa rk

~i~~ '~ti~:~f'::~:',~~:':~;;;':~~~ I i:~~~~~,' ;~ " l!t!:,: ,l,~ ~,;,~ ;o:t~! ~;~r:::;:;:{::o;::~~;~,"'P"t- , r~ I GROCE R

., e \\ a l k hel d '\e\\ Cas tl e a o p- El k M il ls, H offe cke r and Thomas . R. HI' O. E. __ i:i.,.-~ S'1lliIII m I J . R. Chapman ponents lind t ro un ced t he team \\ o rthington, ss ..... 1 0 1 , _ ____________ _

i::£ :t~~:::;,:;~~2~ ;::' ~:~::, f,:.,;E;~k~!::t,~~!~:~~~~~~:~~~~ P'~::~;:,:;: l : : gl i A STOCKHOLDER ' ,1_ Yr:~!;E

GREEN GROCER W. B . Cook

was a goo d r ep r e enta ti on of fans pennant wi ll ha \' e to co nten d wi t h, Ewing, cf .... .. .... 0 0 2 0 ~ TAILORS on ha nd to see Ma nager E ll ison' ' t ook t he opene r a t th e Front a nd Ledman, 3b . . . . . . . . . 1 3 0 1I

hope fu l in ac t ion for t he firs t ' Unin on s treet g r onnd . on Satur- Ege r ton, r f 2 1 0 " Reta il Buyers T he proposed Profit-:::lha r- ~f~y~Vt~:~ t ime in t he new o rga niza t ion . T hey day f rom th e T I'ac t io n o. by th e H owel l, l b. . . . . . . . . . 0 14 3 ~ to S ha re in P rofits ing t o Retai l Buyers means we r e we ll p leased wi t h t he show- sco re of 5 to 1. Tractio n got e ig ht Defandorf, p . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 (f thet if we s ell an d deliver in g ma de by th e loca l ' , w ho look hi ts off Co ffin b ut th ey we re kept - - - - ~ Retai l b uyers of F ord car s 300,000 new Ford car s be- I e ve n stronger t ha n t he t ea m th a t we ll . cat terc.d w hi le P a r ks id e Tot a ls . .. . . . . ... . 7 8 33 4 1 from A ug ust 1st , 1914 t o tween A ug ust 1s t , 1914 a nd ~ captured th e Tri-County League to uched J oll s and Morl ey up fo r ' De lawa r e I ~ Augus t 1st, 1915 to sh a r e in A ug ust 1st , 1915, we w ill (f P enn an t las t yea r. ten . afeties. T r a cti on Co. a l 'o R. H . O. E. th e pr ofits earned by the h an d back t o the reta il buy- ~)

Th e mayor s of both t own s hon - I played a loo e fi e ld i ll J gam. Th e H. H OI'sey , If . . . . ... . 2 1 1 0 ~ Compa ny d ur ing t ha t per iod ers of new Ford cars b etween (f ored th e ga n:e wi t h ~h e ir pre ence. I :co re ty inn:ngs fol:ows: F ldance, 3b .. . . . . 2 1 0 0 I t o t he extent of f r om $40 to twelve a nd eighteen mill ions ~ Mayo r H oss ll1 ge r dId not t h l'Ow R. H . E. Dohe r ty, ss .. . . . . . . 1 1 2 2 $60 per ca r o n eac h t hey b uy, of dolla rs in profits. For (f

, out th e fir t ba ll a s schedu led but Tractio n Co. 000 () l) 1 ;) n 1)-1 ~.:; Geoghegan , Ib .... . . 3 3 11 2 ' t o be paid sometime du r ing each ind ividua l reta il buyer ~) he p roved a r egula r fa n a nd root- I P a rk s id e . 000 1 ~ 002 x- fi 10 0 Gr ay, cf . . . ....... 0 0 3 0 August, 1915, provided w e of a new Ford car during that (f ed a: ha l:d as t he most a rdent fan . Batte r ies, Tra ~ '~i o n Co, J ol l.', H och, p .... ... ..... 0 0 2 0 se ll a nd deliver 300,000 or per iod, from $40 t o $60 on !"layo r R lc ha r.d R odn ey a ccompan- Mor ley a nd Huston: P, a rk ' id e, Cof- Wa ll ace, r f ......... 0 0 0 0 I more new cars durin g this eac h n ew For d car bought led t he N ew Ca t ie p lay er s and a fin and Au s t in. D. H or :ey, 2b .. . .. .. 0 1 3 0 per iod . with in t he t ime specifi ed . c r owd of root e r s f rom th a t t own . C f tI L T T - 1ft' O'Da ni e l c 1 0 11 0

" Jake" Hogan , who p it ched NeW- I' on m en a . osos 11 \\ \! h , . .. ..•. • . ___ _

a ll of h i o ld st uff . Afte r t he firs t ompa ny 0 to n on t he lat- cor e by InnIngs

-.---- LIVE RY --

C W. Strnhorn Alfred S tilb.

------------ -MILLIl\TERY

Mrs. A . R. Carlisle M. Pennington

MEAT MARKET C. P . Steel ..

PLUMBING W. D. Dean Daniel Stoll

PRINTING Newark POSt

RAILROADS Pennsylvania

BaltImore " Ohio

PU

1 am c rn posed My 4-2-9- 15, a My 6-10-3-14, My -5-13, a My 12- 11 -1 , a n My 7, a vo wel. M~' wh ole i ~ 0

Answe r s to E r eceived th i. Mi ~" H a rr ie t

[ II. M iss Sadi e W .

D el. Leo n C. Ga J ohn E . Bu

a rk t o a penna nt la t season, was The Contrn ~nta l F ;~n: Co mpany I Tt I 6 7 33 4 ' on t he mo u nd a nd see med t o have tcea m los t Ean IfntEelrkt!:;r. ln :" game t v 0 a . S· · "" " " " . [eWark Garage &. Electric Co. in n ing the vi s itor s co uld do li ttle t e r 's g ro und s last Sa turda j' w h ich De la wa r e .. 10201000200-6 NEW ARK with Hoga n, w ho uses hi s dow n- went twe lve inn in gs . It was :.h e , J. Hopkins 04000000201- 7 in to ope r a t ion town win g when pitchin g . Thi s fir t .ga me of t he sca.'lOl1 f')l' i h e I Summary: earned r uns, D ela - A. F. FADER, Manager SEWI NG MACHINES . n ine st a t es . s id e-whee le r ac ti on ha d t he s had- Co ntinenta l a nd It looks as though ware, 3; J ohns H opk in, 3 ; t hree- _ ~ -'li_iR!!:~!mii~~~~iI ______ W_._H_ . _H_e_n-.:.ry____ to Co ng re. s, men' goat fo r fa ir- after that fi r s t Ma nager J ackso n has gott en t o- base hits , H och, Nob le ; home r uns , UNDERTAKERS - Yor k, wh i h i in n ing . S ix scatter eu h it s was aU gether ~ club th ~t :; ho u l.l be 8 ~ l e Fidan ce ; . acr ifi ce hit Fida nce ; E. C. Wilson with o ut co mm t hat t hey co uld acc um u la te off t he to hold It s own Wit h any of t he In-I sto len bases, P or ter, 5 ; Noble, 2 ; R. T. Jones T he co untry so uth paw, who a lso fa nn ed seven de pe nd.ent tea~s .of th e Sta i e . S utton; Ledma n ; Howell ; Do herty d isc ll ss ion a nd and wa lked but two. I Gray dId t h e pItch Ing fo r t h e Con- Geogh ega n ' s t ru ck o ut: by H och UPHOLSTERING su ited . Those

Gallagher w as chosen to t ry an d tinental. Thi s tea m w ill play / 10; by D~fandorf, 7; bases o~ G t th R. T. Jones s t it uti o n ca ll bring home t h e bacon for New home ga mes on t he Delaware ~1Ve- ball s: by H och , 6 ; by Defandorf, e e ali~ts , w lril e Cas tle but fai led. He went a long nue g r oun ds o.n Saturdays t h a t t h e 5; h it by p it ched ba ll , S utto n ; dOU- , A If' came kn o wn f a irly smooth un t il t he fi f th inning Newark cl ub IS away . I ble pl ay, O'Daniel t o F idance to nswer-- you can t get it in New ar k bu) T he cr y of t he a lt hough the loca ls were touch ing . H orsey. T ime of ga me, 3 hours . in him up in p la ces . H is downfa ll J oh ns H opkll1 s defeate? De la- mpire, Rya n. Te'ephone WILMINGTON ca me in t h e fifth and s ixth w hen ,,:a.r e 7 t o 6, on Sa~u rd ay , In a n ex- ~ ~ 'I some so li d hi tting cou pled w it h a e lt l.ng co ntes t w h Ich we nt elev~n B r us h F ire Burns F a rmer BANK d isast r ous passed ba ll ga ve New_ l l n~l ~gs. T he game was fu ll of ha lr- I . a rk seven of t heir e ig h t r un s . Thi s I'a ls lng p l a~' s a nd kept t he. pecta- I Jo eph HIll , a f a r mer of Broad wa s more t ha n enoug h to wi n mos t ~~ r: on t he Ir feet fro m s t a rt to fin - Cr eek h u n~red , wa s. over come by any ga me w hen Hogan i tw i I' I I h . t h e heat f l om a bl ush fi re on

W h ile t he r e we r e but twor I~~~ Delawa r e had tW? ba d inni ngs, Thursday and fe ll in t h e path of

pl ayers o n t he Newa rk tea m f r om t he second a nd n In t h . H opkinS t~e fl a me and was bu rn ed abo ~t t he makeup of the clu b las t ' . scor ed four ru ns In t he seco nd h IS f a ce a nd head befor e hI S I yet t hese two chan ges wi ll ~ el~~ inning on two h its a nd t hree er- friend s cam e to h is h ~l p. Sparks doubt g r eat ly s trength en t he c lu b. ror s, bu t De lawa r e s ettl ed down wer e ca,r n ed by t h e WInd to J . A. Stephen on a nd Sch m ickel di v id- a n~ pl ayed good ba ll for th e re- Mo r ga n fa r r:' n ear by a nd set a ed t he wor k at second base but mal nd er o f the game. I n th e firs t lot of yo un g tImbe r on fire. Farm­t he la t te r made t he best S h oWi~; ha lf of t he n i n~h H o pki ns sco red er s a nd Seaford res i de~ts ra lli ed I he w ill probab ly be selected f o r two ru n on h Its a nd a base o n a nd chec ked th e fi re w hI ch ca used t he r eg u la r herth. Ki rke in left ba ll s, a nd t hey see med to have t he about $1 ,000 damage .

fie ld wa t he oth e r new man . H e

f o r me rly p layed w it h Ri s in g S un NEW WI C K STOV E and has been pi cked by many fan s a, th e bes t outfi elder in t he old Tr i-Co u nty L eague. Both th e o ut­fi e ld and infi eld looked fas t eno ug h f or ma ny min or leag ue c lubs . I

" D ick" Mo rri furni s hed so me t hr il ls by h i. c leve r w o rk in cen­

Stop in 257 Main

te r fie ld a nd a nothe r fi e ldin g fea- alld ~ee lhe II C\\' iliad" I \\' ick SIO\-e demon Iraled . ;\ lall Y illl pro,-cIIICII1S 1<:85 oil. ture was p ull ed off by "B' II" It's . Be.uty. J

k ' h h t M hI ~ Also a rll ll line or Ga~ Ii ll e and Oil lo\'es_ Thi s i ~ rea lly Oil Stm'c II cad-ac so n, w en e go ay art s qllarlers ror ~' e\\'a rk.

drive in t h e fi rs t innin g afte r it h ad boun ced off Steph enson 's s h in s a nd t hre w t he r un ner ou t at firs t .

Newark R. H.

Ran kin , l'f ........ 2 2 J a ckson, ·s . .. . ... 1 1 Kirke, If . .. .... ... 1 1 Gregg, Ib ........ . 0 1 Morri s, cf .... .. . . . 0 2 Beatty , 3b ..... . ... 1 3 Stephen son , 2b . .. . 0 0 S chm ickel, 2 b . . . .. 1 2 Ma r sey , c . . .. .. .. . 1 1 H ogan, p . . .. . .. . . 1 1

O. A. E . 1 0 0 1 3 0 3 1 0 5 0 1 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 1 0 0

Tota l 8 14 27 5 New Castle

R. H. O. A. E . H a nce, 2b . ... . . .. 1 2 4 3 0 T a y lor , ss . .. . , . . . 1 0 1 2 0 Gibbons , cf . . . .. . . 0 2 1 1 0 Con ne ll , I b . .. . ... 1 2 8 0 0 May ha rt, 3b ..... . 0 0 2 4 0 Ma dd e n, If '" ..... 0 0 1. 1 0 Proud, r f . .. . . . . . . 0 0 1 0 0 Le nor , c . . . . . .. .. . 0 0 3 1 2

A. C . PYLE, The Tinsmith 257 M. l n Street

The Norman Stal~~on FERN W iJl /ll a k e the ~eaS1 11 o f 19 1.'i o n m y fa rm , nea r E I neze r

Church , in ~ l ill ' rC'ek lIun d red. I fe is a beautiful black a nd cantl ot be xc elled . li e 't a nds

16 h aml. h i/{h a tl d we ig hs l(,OO pOllnd s. Com e atld see h im a tl d ~Ol11 e of his Ke ts .

JOSEPH HIGGINS PHONE 41-2 Hocke .. i" NEWARK

AUSTIN BURNS Record. 2:14 1·4 Public Trial , 2,07

Will make the Season of 1915 at ELK MILLS. CECIL COUNTY, MARYLAND

Four o'clock finds the average business man with two hours work t o do, and a strong desirE Ii ........ ~ for "home."

Don't let the closing hour catch you with a pile of correspondence to be disposed of.

Telephone! A c r 0 s . the county, or the State, ()l' t he coun try. Don't wait half a week for the answer that's important! It costs less to t elephone, both in t he short and the long run.

What's ten cents or fifty when the immedi· ate answer is worth ten dollars or fifty ?

8ee urity Trust & Sate IX.pcl i l C • .

CLOTHING STORE Mullin "

Miller Bros O'Donnell '

J. H. Wright BrannstclD & Co.

Feinberg Rosens

DEP ARTME NT STORE Lippincotts

DRY OOODS Ken nanl & Co.

Cohen & Finklestein

FARM ERS ' SUPP1.IE8 White Brol .

J EW ELER AND OPT1 Cr. ... )I M. F. Davia S. L. McKee

MI LLIN-SRY _ ___ _ A_ . & L. J enn.'·

PHOTOGRAPHER Ell is

W. J . Robertson

T ELEP RONK Diamond State.

________ . :-~::~~--~----._------------------------~~--------~D~e:lm::ar:v~in~-------r '''''---.. --=-=-... --r~----~,"~--,--~~"~,,----"-__ ,,~,,~ __ ,,,,~~~ ........ __ .. ~-=

..,.....~,

CLEA NU :,\ES A . D GOOI H\ E' SS . . ' ,a1 e an attrac-

tIon .of the Ea: ter Season, sy mboli zed ill th e cha: tlty a nd pnn ty of the li1i e' tll er' f - d . , e Ol e 0 110t

n ~g.l ec t your phYSica l heal th to th e detrimen t of your spm t ll ul welfa re. As E aster m ark s t Il -f .' . < • e COl11m ence men t

o S pIJ ng-, It mak e ' a ll e xce ll en t ti me to 'd h I " cons! e r t e aw_. ot hYg"lell e III cOlln ection with the b ·t] . d f

b I · es {In 0 a a t 11'00m a nd bllthlll lS faci li t ies for " 0 . I .

• _ . • J 11I l ome. E .. tl -llhltes g-I\'e n a11C1 work pl ompt1y fi llished .

WILLIAM D. DEAN McDa niel , c .. ... . . 0 0 8 1 0 Ga ll aghe r , p . . . . . . 0 0 0 3 0

Totuls 3 6 24 16 2

AUSTIN BURNS is a da rk bay wilh h1a k pui nls. rlne In"ne nll d tnil , 1I,I""l(ls high, weight II ~(, ponll ds. par di ' posilion he has no superior. A u ~ ti ll illlrn s is a pa er alld does not wear hobblc~ or hools. excepling a pHir of qnarler hOOls ror safe ty. fie gol hi s record in the fotl rlh heat or a winning race at Deca lur, III. ! All tin fl urns is hy Bohhy Bllrn s, ~ . I Y~. sire of I ~() in th e l i ~ \. ,

TERMS •• ,IS 10 i. ,ure • li, inl foal ; $25 for Iwo •• ft.. Persons par ling with a lIIare berore ascer lai nin g whether or nol . he is in foal, will be respoll sible for ill -

P hone No. 176 SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE

Score by Innings N ew Cas t le . . .. 2 0000 1 000 -3 N ewark .... ... 00103400x-8

Sl1rance.

WM. J. GREGSON. JR., Owner T wo-base hi t s, H a n ce, Gibbo ns, Phon ~ 217·21 Elk Mills. Mary and r --

b y the h a ll d :1

h i:'1 to ry wo ultl YOll ll OIV

grea t Burball k It h as a lway:; world th e resu th e oppo rhlllit fru ils o f lahor

£WARK P~S , 7

RINGLING DAY Thrown Far By Auto Car

ALMOST HERE While William Reed and \ ife, of Smyrna, were returning from a Yo u rEV e s

Big Circus Bound For Dela- visit to friends In t Tuesday their " PUZZLE CORNER

CONDUCTED FOR THE POST BY WITIAXER

ANSWEF TO ENGIMA NO. 20

~igtt mIlt 1I1rbrrttl (tlUltfititutil1tt

The sCl'ies of p'ltzz /es rep'resents the /lames of men, women and ellis wilh which every Delawa1'ean shonld be familial'. For e'ue1'Y II r correct answe1'S snbmitled, th'is office w'ill viue a year's s1Lbscrip-

11 to Til e N eWa1'k Post. Answers will be puNished the week follow­[/ the publication of P'ILzzzles.

EN IGMA NO. 21 am com posed of 15 letters :

4-2-9-15, a co mpan y ; v 6-10-3- 14, deficiency; . -5-13, a sa uce;

12-11 -1, a n urgent request; I' 7. a vowel.

I c hosen t 'J cons ide r the Constitu­ti on, th \J re were weeks of heated

I a rgume nt a nd se riou s debate. Del-awa re won everlasting honor for herself by be ing the firs t to ratify

ware automobi le a nd that of Ernest Cue: t, of Marsha llton, locked

'hildren are now on their be ·t whee ls neal' Middletown. The be ha viol' in a nticipation of a real

. holiday treat on Saturday, May 15, Reed car as a res ult of the tt'ou-when Hingling Brothers ' World's ble became disabled on "Cat Tail C reate t Shows will exhibit in Hill," and Mrs. Reed a lighted Wilmington. It is expected that while her hu:band was making re­this city will send more than its pairs . The cal' of Ra lph Shall­us ual number of "sawdust fans" to wel co me this popular circus. c rog s and a motorcycle approach-

Ringling Brothel's promise many ing I'apidly lind the former struck novelties and innovations and a MI'S, Reed, hurling her 30 feet. " bigger and better everything" is She was removed to Townsend, the s logan. Preceding the regular where 01'. J . D. Niles found that c ircus performance the new spec- she had been badly bruised about ta cle of "Solomon and the Queen the abdomen and hel' spine in­of Sheba" will be enacted on the jured at the eighth lumbar verte­largest Rtage in the world . This bra. It is feared that she sus­mammonth 1250 character pageant tained intemal injuries, the extent cost $1,000,000 and the co~tumes, I of which cannot yet be determined. scenery and stag~ properttes are said to be a revelation in gor-

a

will not tire and ach~ if fitted with proper glasses. So ma ny tin,los h eadaches, lli zziness, in ~o nlnia, blurring vi s ion ,

~~~~'t l .'~~~t f~~~~~b~II\~~t P~~si~~,"nach .li s lurhallce , a ll (t afler nl c,tical

The.e condition. are frequently brought .. bout by Eye-Strain and re.pond almo.t immediately to ita correction by Suitable Gla ......

IF ( Your Eyes Ache

1 Your Eyes Smart and Burn You Can Use Your Eyes Only a Short Tim .. Print Blurs, Etc,

Consult Our Optometrists a lltl lei 11 _ llltjllSI s lIit a ll"· CI loses for yOll,

E.tabli.hed 1879

MILLARD F. DAVIS JEWELER AND OPTICIAN

9 and II E. Second Street Market and Tenth Str-eta

WILMINGTON, DEL.

'M .I' whole is one awarded hono r .

the new con~titution, making her geousness. Among the 385 arenic W CH me second, rn this state the c,luchn,g the Lloyds, ~a~ous E~g- e I'rsf qUI' I act ion u. nanimous. Pennsylvania I acts,. are scores of equestrians in- I L soN ~'h Fi R

A n~ we r ::; ~o Enigma No. 20 were eo Ie were almost equally divid- Ii sh l'lder~; the Borrllnls, rOllll~g e remen cei\'ecl thiS week from p p . g lobe artIsts; the Josephson CII-

. ------ __ _ 11\,1 is: Harriet L . Dean, Zion City, ed, but" aCCo rdlllg to Elson, the ma troupe ; the five highest perch Fune"al Il l. I F ederaltsts held a "snap" conven- acts ever presented; Big Bingo, . Purity and Cleanliness

. IS

, i ~ R Sadie W, Evans, Ocean City, tion, and won the day after a , the biggest living elephant; five Del. fierce contest. New Jersey came \ herds of trick elephants 50 clowns

C. Cart'ett, Strickersville, Pa' l third, ancl, like Dela~are, ratified 20 fam ilies of aerilists and a mag- ' Director Our home-maae Candies conform to all these rule3, A fresh ohn E, Buckingham, Newark. ' the plan by a unammous vote. nificent horse show and s peed

An swer to Enigma No. 19 were I Ceorgia came unanimo.usly on tournament. The menagerie is I . r---------I. "cce i\'eci, too late for publication, J a nu a ry 2, and Connecticut fol- la rger and more co mplete than Prompt and personal at· assortment daily. Also a fine line oj

m I lowed a week later. ever and features many animals tention I Five states had ratified the I never before exhibited in America. I Zion City, Co nstitution when the Anti-feder- A free street parade will be given I Tent At Cemetery

1 alists roused themselves and lined I on the moming of show day . . Zion City, up for battle. It remained for - Auv , Appointments the 8e~t

, Massachusetts to tum the tide in '" I favor of the Constitution. Her Prize Seed Corn Medals

Sig ning The Constitution convent ion at for several weeks Th e two medal s awarded last PICTURE FRAMING

Chocolates and Bonbons

Glace Fruits and Nuts

Hot 1Jrmks and SandWiches, Egg Drmks and Milk, Ice Cream and lce~Cream Soda, the year round.

. and di 'cussed the document. It The Co n. titutional ConventIOn wou ld doubtless have Deen defeat - yea r by the State Board of Agri- I Upholstering "na Repairing iA Full Line oj Sunshine Biscuit and Cakes

'hich met in the State H ou 'e, ' ed but for t he conversion of the culture for the best yields of seed I hiladelphia , on May 25, 1787, ad- I great New Engla nd leader, Sam- co rn, t he firs t, of gold , awarded to

. - ------___ . I~ c urned on September of the same uel Adams, and the great lesso n A. S. Whittock, of Odessa, and the r. t o leave the res ult of their t a ught by Shay's Reb~llion. Mary- :econd of s ilver, to E, H, Shall- I

NEWARK'S , t h h d f th I la nd and South Caroltna followed 1

bol' III . e a n s 0 e peop e late in the spring. New Hamp- cr oss, of Marshallton, were re-f the va ri ous states , The conven- I ' h ' b' th ' th ttl ce ived in Dover on Friday, and M t M ' I I provided fo r 'lmending s ire ecame e nln s a e, ane I ea arket

LEADING

MANUEL P ANAR~'TOS :011 lac t't t' I d for \t '. go in g Virginia, the most powel'ful in t he 1 will be ent to the winners. The

.--------lIi' I~~O c~~: rla~i ~~n :h~n ratifi"ed by g roup of s tates, fo llowed after des ign s how. th E. coat of arms of inc s tates. The delegates sent it fO LFI!' days . h . d h t De laware on the fact and on the Charles P. Steele I NEWARK

NEWARK KANDY KITCHEN

DELAWARE c t l 'tt ' 'N '01' ma ny mont S it seeme tab ' I "ong ress, , len .Sl Ing !n . ~w I ew York 1V0uld refuse to ratify reverse a asket of corn lYing on

I k. wh IC h In tu I n sent It fO I th h C t ' t Wh h the ground with part of the corn ithout co mment, to the states , It e on ItU. IO n. en s e was , ,

Dealer In

Th e country became t orn with I abo ut to be Isolated f rom the rest lYing on .the ground With part of • _________ , .(1 isc uss ion and a bitter contest re- of the co untry, however, he~ peo- I the contents p!'oj ecti ng, J ames I

ulted. Those favoring the Co n- I pIe began to reflect more seriously I Sha ll cro 's, prize winner in ]912, t it uti on ca ll ed themselves Fedel'- a,nd la:e 1ll.J.l!~y , ]788, the conven- will be given a si lver medal of like !

FR~SH AND SALT

MEATS Its the Steady, Consistent, Day-in-and-day-out Performance of the .--______ llaJists, while their op ponents be- bon was ca l ned by the Federal- design '

me know n as Anti-federali t s, IstS, . I'

a i-

he en ' of the oppos ition was that "Two states, North Carolina and BAd St k B I Home Dressed Meats " ne~v govern ment would be too Rhode Is land, ow ing to their arn n oc urne(. S· I

a nd too centralizing; that paper money heresies (quoting I Lightning las t Monday night peCla ty ng ress wou ld become a tyrant E lson ) , still remained s ullenly struck and set fire to the large d cru sh the liberties of the peo- out of t he Union, the form~r ad- \ barn on the John W. Talle~ fal'm, Main Street Opposite Collete I e, These men, s in ce rely honest Jourlllng Its co nv entIOn WIth out a t Ta lleyvtlle, near Wtlmlllgton ,

n th eir op inion, la bored at a ser- action, and th~ latter refu ' ing to I which, was destroyed with ,a large Call or Phone your order D. & A, 4. ious di sadvantage , in that their ca ll a convention. But at length, quantIty o f feed and grain and po"i ti oll was purely negative- I a fter .the, first amendments of the muc h farm mac hin ery . Fifteen U

had nothing to offer instead co nstitutIOn had been as. ured, and cows, three bulls and a goat per- PHOlSTERING that makes it the unquestioned "big value but low priced" car of the the pla n they so ught to defeat. after the new government had is hed in the flames, Ten hoI' 'es world, '

most powerful argument for been organized, and t he Pres ident were resc ued, The Water Witch, We do not ask you to buy a Studebaker because of the record a onstitution was bl'ought out seated, and when the United F a me and Reliance engines of specially constructed car may have 'made in this, that or the other race,

n it series of papers, written most- St ates revellue laws were about to Wilmington were rus hed to the ~hen .driven by an expert racing driver. No-but we do ask you to hy Ham ilton, and since kn own be enforced against them, these scene, The firemen saved the bar- Your F II U hit' nvestIgate the p~rforman~e of the Studebaker in every-day use, under lective ly as "The Federalist," sta tes :ought admission to the rack cOJ;1taining 30 tons of hay and a P 0 s erl ng eV~I'y day condltlO,lls, and ~ the hands of thousands of average drivers, th e other s ide Ri chard Henry ' iste rh ood , and. the, w hole thir- the dwelli~ g, The loss is ~ut at Carefully Attendp.d To lit IS the use to whIch you WIll put a car that should determine its value

Stete conventions government." a nce. the st!rvice to which you expect to put it. If you ask why Studebakera was the foremost writer. teen became united III one trong $10,000 With about $5,000 m s ur- ] to you. Let us show you what the Studebaker has done and will do in

Goods Called For And ~re ~ettel'-w~y they g!ve a.~d always have given thorough sat­IsfactIOn-consider the alms, lOeals and honesty of purpose behiud

You Can Now Buy Orl-gl-nal I Oell'vered t~ em; the quality of Studebakel' materials; the vast extent and iuten­slveness of Studebaker manufacturing methods; the excellence of their e,!gineeri~g design; and the fact that in ea('h and every important or

Luther Burbank Seeds In Newark I A GOOD STORAGE ROOM BACK Vital partIcular these cars welcome comparison with the highest priced,

YOll will find them competing with cars that sell at prices $500 I OF MY OFFICE higher; I1ItO you will also find th em showing higher quality throughout,

S tlld e~a k el' prices BI'e lower because these cars art completely man-

selling E have secured the exclusive Luther Burbank's original seeds

rig hts of PRICES REASONABLE uf,actnred III Studebaker plants, carry but one profit, and impose no mlddlt!l1lau's tax on the buyer.

for Newark, 'Phone us now for a Studebaker dernonstJ·8tion.

CHARLES W.STRAHORN having been appointed the special rep.resentative of the Luther

urbank Company, San Francisco, Sole Distributor of Luther Burbank's

riginal Productions.

R. T. JONES PHONE 22·A

South College Avenue Newark. Delaware

I

To tell YOII of the seemin g miracles wrouJ!:ht Ihe hand ,llld brain of Luther Burbank a nd th eir

iSlor), would require many large sized books ,

No other ~ore in NewarkcallHcll yon origi llal ~:~~~~~~~~:=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Y O ll n olV ha\'e the opportunity of diverting the t Burbank genius right into your own garden .

alwavs been hi s desire to share with the Id th e re~ults of his years of creative effort and 01 porlun it y i~ now olTered you to enjo), Ihe

It" o f labor-to grow th e extraortlinary Rowen; (I veJ!:cta hies that he has been years in creating­have a garden that \\' 111 be unique, beautiful and

flUl ble.

Burba,lk seeds. The price::; are mollera te- no lllore I than yo u would ha ve to pa~' for H\'erag-e seells of J!:ood quality,

The securing of this exclusl\'e riJ!:ht to sell i I.uther Burhank origlllal seeds IS but a ll oth er indi­catiou o f the Jlrogres~ive policies of tIllS store to l g-ive th e UllUSUfll at all times. I.ook for the Bur­bauk seal upou every packag-c o f seetis ~'ou buy It is the "Sterlin g' '' lllark of quality a uti g'elluine­ness, 'lnll for ~' our protectioll .

With every $1.00 purchase of seeds we will present

you with an interesting and instructive book in which

Luther Burbank himself gives valuable directions on

"The Culture of Flowers, Fruits, and Vegetables."

P. M. Sherwood Newark, Del.

. Satisfied Customers arc the gTeatest publicity age1lts ill the world.

Sixteen Years Practical Experience .• IN .•

Steam and Hot Water Heating Plumbing and Tin Work

are cLtily wi nnin g' for us good wonts from our customers .

COlllltry work a specialty Estimate< cheerfully g ive1l

DANIEL STOLL 'Phone 159 NEWARK

~========================:============~

, ' • .Jli:~,;~<":"" -., "'I _. • , • .,. .... - -,,:

'-,~ ,'., T"'-

•

Program For D. S. , Gr e n, with the . Misses Wil ~ n; F. W. C. Week 7I\i S~ i\ lar.\· Hutchin s, to be as 19n-

The foll owing communication, I ec ~ I ilford- r. lrs. Gl>o J'ge H . H a ll, nt out by the pre ident of th e and Mrs . J . L~' nn Pratt with ~Ir .

, To t he place we love so dea rl y, Thurs dav d rew the, hot from II I HERE AND THERE

To t h fai l' st land we know ; : g un s he Ii and filling it with wheat I Th I t · h D of Wil-We have heard he r in t he night- grain: fired upon the former , t he . II : a l ath d U:;~l to the

time, cha r ' stri king him in the left ITiingto,n ~q uea e D Id We have heard her in the dllY- s ide, severa l grains enteri ng hi. a"tholtc [~o\e~~~r~e~;aleR~;'b~al~

H !l rd her ca ll ing, ca lling, ,oftly body neal' the heart. The boy fl ed $1~01 to ~ ' l e ~ gt p

600 French treet, Wilmington of $20 on King street, and Thoma. Doud of 170 Penn 'y lva ni a aven­ue of $24, and Augustus B, Gill es­pie of 709 pruce t reet of $17 on street ca rs.

tate F ederation of Women 's Clubs J. P. Wil so n; 'l is Edith imp. on, 1\1 1':' . Samuel J . Reynold., of Smyr- r. lrs. A. E . Ro. a and Mis Annie na , gives tentative arrangement utton at the \\ ashingto n House; ma de by the Newark ommittee Miss ~I ay Davis and Mis: Davis,

cal ling bu twa ' captured by Detective Asy um, I mill on. To her SOli: fa r away . 1\1 U1'ph~' a nd Co nstable Van:ant. Pickpockets on Saturday even­

Ju ,tice Wood of Dover gave him ing robbed Mrs. J oseph Guest of

Wilmington poli ce in Apri l made 451 arrc ts of which 133 were for drunkenness.

for the comi ng meeting of the F ed- with th e Misse Springer. Commission men an d g roce l's, a ll a hearing a nd held him fo r Court. _______________ ..-;.--------------

e ralion. Milton- l\Ii ' Clara Vaughn, Wh o feed the inner man, The eighteenth annual meeti.ng I Mrs . J o 'eph Lank and Mr:. Wa p- Will test yo ur indige tion

of the Delaware State FederatIOn les at the Was hington Hou . e. ' In every way they can.

The boy says he wi shed merely to :ca re Lewis who he claims had threatened to " sting him with wheat." Auction Sale

of \\ omen's Clu bs will be held in I Newllrk- M r s . harles B. Evan ' Neve r fear their tempting wiles, Newark, f rom Thursday, May 13, Mr:. H a rry Hay ward , Mrs. E. W. And don' t give up the s trife, t o aturday morning, May 15. DI'.\\':on, l\ lr:. E. S. Armstrong and For Brother "Fi her's" on the s pot

The headquarter ' of t he feder- Mrs. Arthur T . leale . And he'll in s ure your life. ation will be at the Delawa re Co l- lew Castle- Mrs . Francis Jan -

Evenings ~o~ SALE Wednesday and Saturday Combination New Holland All t k of hardware is for sale. Auction will co n-

lege oratory. vier, Mrs. J ohn M. Wilso n and Each delegate is requested to Mrs. P. B. Lightner, at the Wo­

Elich docto r here has bl;ought a long

Stone Crusher and 4-h. p. en-. ~y soc gine mounted on trueD. Ca- I tmue until all sold Out.

ha \'e her c redenti a ls filled out and men 's Co llege . Hi s ca 'e of drugs and pills . J. L. PRESS, Prop. s igned by the secretary of her Rehoboth- Miss Mary L. Pow-club. ers, l\Ii ss Emma J. Dick and Mr ' .

T here will be a ession Thur ' - Fred Ross at the Was h ington

But mother tell s them plainl~' She has no ac hes nol' ill s.

"Hearne" in hi s diagnos is finds Her a rm s are s trong a nd free

As when s he used her s lipper

pacity from 30 to 70 tons ; stone per day. Cost $425.00. Will sell for $200.00. Has Armstrong, Auct. been used very little. W. H. Dean, Clerk dav morning from 11 o'clock to House .

12:30. The executive board and I eaford- Mrs. E . C. Emery, de legates , co nstituting the voting with Mrs. Samu el C. Mitchell; body of the Delawa re tate Feder- Miss A. H . Lord, Mr s. Will James,

On the boys they used to be. H . H . SHANK. I----------------------------------

American Machine Shop ati on will please pre:ent their I Mrs. Julia Scott and Mrs. Alexan- 0 ri ch in bless ings here at home, .!"II ___________ .. ' c red~ntial s to the co mmittee on I del' Donohoe with Mrs . Elmer So ri ch in so ns of rank. crede ntial s on Thursday morning. , Thompso n ; Mrs. Madison Willin , They do her honor everywhere at 10 o'clock, upon arrival of Mrs. L. B. Ca nnon, MI' . Green- In business. bar and bank. trai ns. It is desired that the clubs l unum , MI·s. George Huston and A ba nk with " Wil so n" i ' a place purchase badges fo r their del.- i"lr:. J. C. Kn owles at the Deer To horde awa~' the gold gate . These may be proc ured fo r Park H otel. Of De lawa re' s good fortune, ~·et presented . Delega tes mu st weal' S myrna- Mrs. J ohn W. Clifton The ha lf ha ' not been told . presented . Delegat . mu s t war a nd Mrs. Eba C. Wiles with Mrs. : ------badges. Federation pins will be Arthur '1' . Nea le ; Mr:. L. Irving I Two Trials At Suicide

Cohen & Finkelstein I

on sale at $1 apiece . I ~!an.dy .with Mrs. ,Daniel ThO~P~ Held i;l the town loc k-up . at Please wl'lteto Mrs . Harry Hay- .0n,Ml s.S. B.~e)nold s andMlss Delaware City after swallOWlllg l 228230 M k t St

ward, Newark, for accomm~dation s , An.na ~!ou~,h, WIth Mrs. Cha~les~. foul' morphine t a blets in the belfry - ar e . The I ate at the hotel s Will be $2 1 EV,a ns: .MI s. Postle a ~ld Mr . Hol - of th e. Pre:byte rian church where

per day. feck~1 ~t the Women Col lege. he wa : found on the previous ev-On Thursday evening, Miss Gay WII~llngton-Mrs. J . A~len C.ol- ening, George H. Field of Great

Wilmington Zen ola MacLaren will ~i~e a recit- by. ,MISS ~I.a ry Mather, MI SS Ali ce Barringtol.l, Mass ., last Tuesday I aI, "Daddy Long Legs, In the co l- Sm) th, MI .. L. C. Kent, Mrs. H . P . tried s ui c ide by hanging. Mrs. Thl·s Week's lege oratory. Eves , Mrs. George ~. Brown, Mrs. Grover Carrow, whose home ad-

Bargains On Friday morning there will E. S. Negen~ank, MI SS Mabel Tal- joins the tow n hall, chanced to .

be a bus iness meeting of the offi- ley , Mrs. Chffo.rd E .. !szard, .Mrs. look t hrough the ce ll window and c ia l body; election of officers. The Frank Jones, MI SS Emi ly P. Bissell :aw Fie ld dangling at the end o f delegates will pI case co me pre- a nd Mrs. Martlll . Lane ( ~o be ~s- a I·ope. She notified Bailiff Peet, I pared to name their representa- s l~ned ) ; Mrs. WillIam FIeld With wh o c ut Field down and had him .------------1 tive on the State Board. M1. s Jane M:lxwell; MI : Emma sen t t o th e Workhou se. Feild is I SOc in.72x90 sbeets, full size,

On Friday evening the in stalla- Worra l.l , at tne Women's Co ll ege; sa id to be a Ha rvard graduate and tion of office r s and director s will Mrs. C~al'les Rob lll so n and Mrs. a lawye r a nd it is reported that Sale Price 29c be held at the Women's College, Dure WIth MISS Frances Hurd; relati ~es' from Boston would ar- I fo llowed by reception . Mrs. E. G. Ro bln s~ n a nd Mrs. AI- r ive and t ake cha rge of him. .-------.------..

I I

Cleveland Avenue

Repairs to all kinds of Machinery. Gas

Engines. Steam Engines and Boilers

HOT AIR PUMPING ENGINES

OXy~ACETyLENE WELDING

I SPRING cLOTHINGl Let Them All Claim

\ Ve show the stock, the sty les, a nd th e \'alll es ill

STRAW HATS The princi pal s peakers will be fred .D. Wamer. WIth Mrs. Sam~el 600 Children's $1.00 Real Ging-

Dr. Stanley LeFevre Krebs , of C. l\>!1tchell; Mrs. O. C. Purdy , WIth Put Under Peace Bond h D Sing Sing, N. Y. Mr ' . C,. O. Houghton ; Mrs . W. A. am resses, to age 14, in Ko matte r ,,' h at you \\,<.lnt---n o r \\'h a t pri ce you ,,' a nl to

Other speakers will be: Dr. Sam- Barr With Mrs. Cha rles B. ~~a.n s. Patrolman Ceci l R . Reeder, window display pa~', o ur \·ari e t~· ,,·ill m eet yOl1r idea:-; e xactly If it ):-; a fash-uel C. Mitchell, pres ident of Dela- V. limIngton ( Dela\~are Dlv~ slon dropped from the police force of ionable b raid . it' s h e re ; if it is a poptt lar shape. it's h e r e -- -

" tv" d b d f $1 a n e 0 O\\,l l1 g' tI e l'lg- It rtt e - ,-It s a sttlJeri o r (Ittalitv fo r ,"

," I'e Col lege', DI'. " "' gnel', Com- In ternatIonal Sun:hllle SocIety ) Wilmington, for in s ubordination, Sale Pr.·ce SOc 1 f II' I \\ .. I I ' , mi s ioner of Education , and Mrs. I Mrs. Geo rge W. Dorsey , Jr., with was put un er a peace on 0 , -W. E. Andrews, of Was hington. Mrs. E. Laurence Smith; Mrs. W. 000 last Tuesday after a hearing .-------------.. 1 the price '

Topics of interest will be dis- M. Pyle and Mrs . James Me lvin the Ci t y Court on the ch!1r ge of I 9d2 Matting Rugs, $5, value, VV e haye a ll mak es a nd brands o f Stra,,' Hats . cu sed by the club women. WIth Mrs . E. V. Vaughn. threatening the life ofpW .. H. cBow- beautiful patterns Panama. $5.00 up. Sennet $1.50 to $3.00

All club women are cordially in- Wyoming- Mrs. Lee Sel)tman ers , pres ident of the ol1ce om- B vited to attend. a nd Mrs. Fred Clark with Mrs. J . mi ss ion. if he were not rein stated. I Sale Pr.·ce ~2.~O angkok. and Leghorn. $3.50 up

The delegates, alternates repre- R. Arm:tron, g ; Mrs. Crossmore a t ---- '" u Spring witll its promise of SlIn shine "11(\ wanner weather is lI e r,,~ sentatives on the board of the the '" omen s Co llege ; Mrs. A. N. Foul)d Under Bed With Gun Il ow CHII YOll tll i.lk of beillK Ollt of harmon), \I itll the Spring Season? B 1\/' C M ' BI k F II Se I If YOll are gOIng to be in the market for a Spring SlIil YOll'lI fllld it liard to re· State Federation and visitors and rown , j ' ISS ross more and Mr'. Roy Millman, aged about 15 en s ac u am ess si~ t the atlracth·elle.s of the Choice ~ew Ga rmf!nts we arc lIO\\' . howing. the homes to which they have been E. K. Cole a t the Was hington yea rs, who was a cquitted in the .Hose, first quality .. ' The ~ t )' !e, tlle fit . tlle new wea,'es, colorings of fabrics and Ille high order of assigned while in Newark follows: House; Mr '. Lyndale and Mrs. Cecil county court in March of the t ,,,tonnl( wtll bn·"k ' \own the ~tronge~t prej lHltce YOll ever Imd agAin.1 reaely-to·

Bridgeville delegation _ Miss Cooper. WIth Mrs .. Charles L. charge of holding up and robbing Sale Pric 5 1 2 wear, tothe •. Ray Heydrick and Mrs. Leon Cam- Penny ; Mrs. J o ~n DlIl and MI·s. J . Charles Seiler in Elk Neck last e - cpr. Note These Moderate Prices e ron at the Washington House' Wesley Kemp WIth Mrs. J. R. Arm- February for lack of proof of .------------,. ~ Mrs. E. Anderson and Mrs. M'. strong. identity is again in trouble . He Tennis Shoes for men and cbil- Suits at $10, $12, $15 to $25 Green with Mrs . H . L. Bonham and hail s from the Georgetown, Del., dren, black and tan WRIGHT'S Mrs. Helen Sudler with Mrs . H. Delawareans In section where George Ca lh oun and Warner McNeal. Suffrage Parade wife were threatened by him with Sale Price 49c

Delaware City-Miss Florence Delaware s uffragists made a a revolver when Mrs. Ca lhoun Hall and Miss Lydia Broadway good s howin

IT in the big s uffrage at her husband's jesting s ugges-

with Mrs. Harold E . Tiffany, and" ti on, looked under their bed as Boys' Suits, a real special, . Mrs. Charles Jefferson with Mr ' . Sparadde held in Philadelphia last they were about to retire and neat patterns, values to $3.50 R !\ Wh 'tt' h atur ay. There were about fifty found the boy there. He crawled

CLOTHING SHOP

838 Market Street Next to Victoria Theatre Next to Saving. Bank

. . . lIng am. Delawre s ufi'ragi sts in line, who S P ~ Delmar-Mrs. E. E. Freeney. marched near the end of the pro- out, and drew hi s weapon, calmly ale rice", 1.69

Mi s M. L. Slemmons, Mrs. H. M. cess ion with the New York and backed down tairs and di sappear- .. ------------. :========:------------------­Wa ller, Mrs . S. l\I . Elli s, Mrs. V. New Jersey delegations. It \Va' ed. He has figured in several G Carmine Mr W F Deputy c rimin a l sc rapes and is s u pected

Men's Silk Front Dress Shirts,

$1.25 values, large assortment,

Smithfield Ham. Thomas J. Lawson and Co. r.i E T G' . . lV'" • F ., estimated in the entire parade of robbing the Matsinger cottage 1

r s . . . lrman, Jrs. . M. there were about 10,000 s uffra-F au lknel', a nd Mrs .. J. Fred Stev- gists. The Delaware women were on Elk River nea r Elkton, a few I ens at the Decr Park Hotel. dressed in white with "Votes for weeks ago .

Dove r-1Vlrs. ~1 a 1'Y vVol co tt and \¥omen" emblems dra ped across -----i\lr ·. George W. Tebo with Mrs. their . hould el', . The marchers BoilS Fire Barns

hades Blake; Mrs. Shorb and arried a big Delaware fl ag, a nd Lightning last Monday nigh t Mrs . Stott at the Women 's Co ll ege; eac h individual ca rried a Wil- fired and de troyed the barn on I exceptional values 'II'S. Syphel'd, Mrs. F e rg uso n. Mr ' . h Van dyke and MI's. Bi c!: at the Deer mingto n pennant. I t e J ohn Powell farm near Tow n

Park Hotel ; Mrs. Hollidav and At t he c nclusion of the par- Point on Elk Ri ve r with other . ade whi ch was a co ntinual ova- buildin gs a nd sheds . cau ' ing a

l\ l rs . Benso n with Mrs. Alfred A. tion a ll a long t he line, mo·t of the loss of $3,000. On Thursday night Curtis; II'S . Emma Bu r nett, Mrs . I' h eci l Fulton, Mrs . Pennewi li and s uffragi s ts attended a s uffrage 19 tning de: troyed the ba r n on

Sale Price 75c Ladies' $8 Silk Poplin Dresses

Sale Price $3.95

Ferri. Smoked Meall

Franco·American

Soup.

Creca Olive Oil

and

Canned Good.

SUCCESSORS TO J. P.ALLMOND AND CO.

Fancy

Phon ••

D" A 37A

and

D.lmania 2877

Staple Groceries

822 MARKET STREET Wilmin,toD. D.lawsrt

mass meeting in t he Metropoi:tan the Dennis Mull a n fa r m, on the :-'f l's. Sha r pe with Mr . . .5. Pilling Open-l H ouse. Some of the most Blue Ba ll road, npar Elkton . Dur- r.r::. .... ~.---=-.·.~·+'=";·+~ ... ~ .... ~· .. ~.,~·$'··-N.es·~,....... - ~ -Wright. .. " ' 11 ' " ... _._. -.-.•• -..~ .,~'.~'.'~.. . ••• :-..-;,!>. .--"'O,--:-.o;:'~'~-~' •• ~' • .-:":'-"~ ' ::rn

cel ebrated Huffl'ag ls ts in the co un - In.g the : tOl'lll ~ ,.T I .Iam Booth, en - II - • ' ,.....,.,.., ,,-. .~.-.-.~ •• ~ ••• .::..,; •• '.:: •• Felton- Nll's. J. Walla ce R v- t ry were among the s peakers, in - g lnee l' at the Glipln' . Fall s Elec- ' .:. . . l!

nol ds flnd Miss Ada ,~ , rl'en with ttl Famous PI k 51 GAil Ph " Mr::;. C. O. Houghton; 11' . . J. H . r;I.udi ng Mrs. Antoinette Funk., of t l' ic plant. neal' Bay View, whi ch (J.~ . n amp Ivcn o n ure ases (iJ I ifton and Mrs. A. B. Conno r w ith \-\ as h I ng tnn , LJ .C. ; Madame Ai n I !l U ppl1 : l':lkton alld No r th Ea t .:- ('

:\ / r s . lare nce A. hnrt. l\lallllbe rg of Finland, and Dr. with light and power, wa s Hev re- ttJ .:. G AnnH Howa rd Shaw, national pres- I.v stunned by li g htning . ~!.. Wonderful V IUd f M l.:J

eo rlo(' town- Mi. s .J uli a B~lr- Id en t of' the Woma n's Suffrage As- ___ _ a ues In n erwear or n ton, Mrs. Georg L\'Il ch I\f\ S!l t 'I' h I I" I D II 01' 'I J A ~ I I I ttl e , i:'J' \lara Burton. and ~Ir:. · W. D. ~()~I<I . I ~n . .. e arg outldlng was ea 1 ., r. . ." an ove {!) £ Adam~ with ;\11'1'1. ,eo rge Brown' I Pclc tl c~ II .\ h!l~d and. t he adcl r eRK s ;\Irs. Ell en i\ la nl o\'e, Wife of iii Women and Children T oda G tHE I . 7I!I.~ . ]j owa rd ' . . tewart with i\ lrs' ~~e r e ~ I a n In eBre:-;t1J1dgHchlarll cte r. ,Iamc . ., A ;\l a nI O\'e f N wport. (t) y--- e ere ar Y (,i') E. Laurence mith.' . " r s . o rcnce ay a r lies , who IJ I ched at the Epl:copal 110:;- ('":')' d Ask £

wa s olle of th s treet speakers, ., I Ph ' l d I h' I '1,.1 d an F r Ch I • P k' U d .. , H a rrin gt on _ M rs . J ose phine pl .a , I a e p 1<1, a st ues ay, 0 a mers oros nIt n ('J Hitchcn s. Mi ss EmmH LJ own ,".fl ... . went on ahead of the DelaWA re del - aged iiG yea l·s . he was a daugh- , erwear :'

IV <'galio n in he r automobi le. t f hi t l"':~' Jack Ma8t~n , Mi l'S Eth el Ree, e e r 0 t a e Fran cis I\ la loney , F M dB ':' and M rs. E . A. Refsnycler at the . of the Elkton section. H er hU R- . or en an oys. (,) Was h ington H ouse; Mrs . J. W. Delaware Song To band, two brother , . .Iohn and fg (! ,

heldnl k and frs. Iyme r with Popular Tune Th ma s, and a gist 1', 1i Hs Mary {tJI

(l)' 1\11'.'. L. 1-1. Bon ham. Th following song to t he t un e Malone~' . of Midd l town, s urvi\' t~i Y !l1I call ""c rig ht th roug h ella mel's' I'o r- ~1<:1I' !o- ~ h irt" "lid Ilr :l\\'t'l'~ a g:J r1II CIII SOc [

Hockess in- 'II'S. John Walker of "Tipperary" was s ung at the he r . 1[;] oskllit {'lIderwear. it's ,,0 li.ghl a lld coo\. .;; an d 1\lrs . Alfred Walke r with ".II's. " ... ons o f LJ laware" had Dinner, ---- '. \\ ·C "ell thi ... " () I Itll I I ;\1 'II· ... l'lIiulI SlIit,.; ,'1 \.' ,· Irttl ~ t l t $1 .00 (I,) F. I

'. Rl·c ll a l'd . " 1\.11' .0". Ev I"n ;-: 'I"' I' n h 1(1 ,nt 00\' I' I ~, c. ' S,'lt ul'day. h ,i'a ' . ,.. '" I (cnn'a r )eC:IIIse t I . .- - (l';'j _ ~"" " •• . , . . owers He lp Truck Croll ' ~ fabric i" ,,0 0 \ ><, 11 alld ;.0 lig- ht . thereror~!'on wi h Mi ss Eleanor Hartel:. Bltck to moth er' s loving arms Light showers on Thur day and oo! <l il t! l.'otll[ortaIJlc . It IS "'O durable Ihnt !loy,,' ~hirt:-. alld Ilraw<.' r". a l,!an llc ll t 2sc La ul'el-Mr~. ola r. la rvel and Hcr bo,\'!; have come today, FI'I'd"~' 111·ght." b l'oke th long (':'). il i!'o g uaratlteed 10 "i,' th .. I)e."t ()f ~. r \'I'l' " I" l" c· a , ~ ,.., - ~ ~ ,n~'s tlt ntl ~l1il " itl all ~h"I'('~ atld ,~t, Il·.... . .'.

:\/ is, Valliant with Mrs . George And mother has a we lcome atld :-a ii sfal'l irl11. f',') drou g ht in lowe r Delawar h Ip d a g-ar lll t' tl I . Rro lVll; 11' .. R ulah H asting and T o the~t' wa nd reI'. far awa~·. truck c rop. greatly. Pro. p ct.-; (,t~l SOc :\ r Ho PI rene T aYlu r w ith 11" The,\' brin" their w II won laur Is ontinu good fo r larg .l'i Id ~ of (!J ': <j H ;i~~,.~~~~'I1~~ (~(' illial11 H ook r' A 1;1:1

0 I\a~';n~~a~~,~t ho~ : f :~:e D la - s tra wbcl'1' i s and most f r uil~. '(i:h

J

' LIPPINCOTT & CO .-, I (( .. ::1~ .

• Irs. George Tunnell. i\li,.;s . P: ware's pri!l . m lI ars hnll , i\ lr /,. ,Jacob ~ o rri ~ and \\' h 11 'PI' t hey ' han ce to m et , hnt With (,harge Of Wheal.:. nc. '\ l r~. T . 1'. En os at th " ashing- H un 'e\' Lee a rne~· . a colorcd 306 314 M f) Ion House. e h rU!I I hId mplo\'ed w ith Davirl L ' .j, I a ':1' to arket Street Wilmingt n 0 I [:

. Iiddl elo wn (incompletc) M is)! It'. no far to detll' ol d 0 If\ wa r'. I farm hand on the H owa rd VirrlcJ1 rei ' e awar ':. E liza Gr etl and. It·,.. Brady It', IH.tl far to go, I farm in We, Dover hundrc,l . on 1iiS·:,a~·E·:·E·:·a,:"a·:·a·~E·:·a,:,a,·~.·.---=-.·.~·-·~·- . fit, • ·~·~.~· . .:.:,·.·~·:·a·:·E·:·$·:·S