• • •

Delaware

ARE

.... 60c to $1.50

... . ..... ... 25c

. .. . . 25c to 75c

. . . . 25c to $1.50

. . .... 15c to 50c

c. , Delaware

NEWARK POST VOLUME VI

NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DEL.. MARCH 31. 1915

- " ~ I COVERDALE BARN !TOMATOGROWERS 1M ,EDUCA TIONAL SURVEY ENTIRELY DESTROYED MEET IN CENTER HALL •

IN DELA WARE Third Fire Within A Week I Helpful Talks Given I

O O PERATE . . d t Responding to the call of the

N MBER 9

E. CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS

NEW PASTOR FOR NEWARK STATE AND FEDERAL DEPARTMENTS C - ~ I Fire of unknown Orlglll es .r~y- RI' ttel' Consel've Company, farm-

. ed the barn and contents, adJoln-I· M C el's interested in tomato cultiva- Friends in Newark learned with Chesapeake City ircuit, Md.-. --H- Economics' Miss E C Lom- ing the home of Wil lam . ov- H II f M D N tt

As a result of a n educatIOnal I o~ne . ar of the H~m~ Edu- ' e rdale, Depot Roaa, about ten tion met at the Center a on regret on Monday of the tra ns er . . u er. co nference between representa-

l bal.d, S~CJ ~~ '~iol1' A W Dunn o'clock last Thursday. Two horses Thursday evening. Mayor Hos- of Mr. Poole, fl'om the pastorate Chester-Bethel, Pa.- J. W. Gray.

tives of the educationa.1 forces ofs c atelc~~ri s t i1~v~duc~tion 'for 'citizen~ were suffocated, and several wag- ,i nger who presided spoke in com- of the Newark M. E. Church to Christiana, Del.- W. C. Buckson the state and Dr. P~il~nde: Pf· .Phi education of immigrants; ons, the harness, feed an~ tool.s plimentary terms of the Ritter Snow Hill, Md. Mr. Poole during Claymont, Del.- C. C. Harris . Claxton, U. S. CommiSSIOner 0 p'. Randall specialist in were burned. The loss IS estl- people, expressing appreciation. of the two years spent in Newark Colora, Md.- O. H. Connelly. Education, held at Delaware C.ol- ahnd ~Illd' school g~rdening. mated at $1200, with insurance on their interest in the farmer's ,!Ide has worked with unusual success. Delaware City, Del.- O. B. Rice. lege on Saturday, the Co-operative orne a the building only amounting to of the question. The church membership has been Ebenezer, Del.- H. O. l{lug. Educational Associatio~ of Dela- All present approved of the plan.s $300. Mr. Coverdale is a rural After cigars were passed, Mr. largely increased, and new life Elk Mill s, Md.- C. D. Sharpless. ware was organized With the fo l- and pledged th esupport of the 0.1- mail carrier. One of the horses Landreth of the Landreth Seed put into the various weekly prayer Elk Neck, Md.- J. H. Thornton. lowing officers: presidel~t, Profes- ganization they represent.ed. 111 he has been driving for 14 years. Company, gave an interesting talk services. Mr. Poole has been es- Elkton, Md.- G. P. Jones. SOl' Harry Hayward, director of carrying out the work. It IS. like- The other animal was young, a on the crop as grown on their pecially successful. in Sunday Elkton Circuit, Md.- R. D. Cant-Delaware College Experiment Sta- Iy that a corps of experts will ~e good drivel', and valuable road- farms. He gave a sketch of the School work, where he himself well. tion; vice-presidents, Mrs. Alfred sent to Delaware and. a general stel'. Mr. Coverdale made his cus- tomato and its history. He stated taught a large bible class of young Hockess in, Del.- D. F. McFaul.

. D. Warner, of Wilmington; Hor- educationa l survey Will probably tomm'y visit to the barn shortly ihat the tomato was one of our men and young women. Hopewell, Md.- C. N. Jones. ace L. DilwoJ:th, of rural New be the outcome, a work that may before dark to see that everything youngest fruits. It was first cata- Rev. E. P. Roberts, the new pas- Kirkwood, Del.- O. S. Walton. Castle county; Colonel Theodore take up several years. Ed~ca- was right for the night. He left logued by the Lat1dreths in 1820. tor, who will be in charge of the Marshallton and Cedars, Del.-Townsend, of Kent county; and tional experiments of all kll1ds a bulldog chained near the build- This was the yellow variety. The services next Sunday, comes from Wilmer Jaggard. Mrs. O. V. Wootten, of Sussex will be cal'l'ied on here under the ing. About nine-thirty the farm- old Tilden tomato was produced Pocomoke City, Maryland. Mr. Mt. Lebanon, Del.- J. H. Geog-county; secretary, Dr .. C~arles A. co-operation plan betwen the ily was disturbed by the barking about 1870. Mr. Landreth told Roberts is a man of about fifty. A hegan. Wagner, State CommiSSIOner of state forces and the government. of the dog. MI'. Coverdale made a about his father paying $60 for son and a daughter, both of whom Mt. Pleasant, Del.-J. T. Rich-Education and treasurer, George Dr. Mitchell, in opening the careful investigation of ~he prem- one tomato. are college graduates, are engaged ardson.

cage;~s deci.ded that ~he chair- ~~~~:r~.~e'tw~~f~~J~~~_o~.~f~at~~~ ~s:ls~~~u~Ct~~I~I~~~. n~~I~~fy ua~~:; th:h~~:~~e~~~cu~s;~~ ~~:ir h200~ in i~:Chi~I~~Wing assignments of ~::a~~~t~ee,I~~~ .. ~~~~~~~~on. man of standll1g comml~tees to be of the forces within the state, and ten o'clock when about to retire acres of commercial tomatoes. the ministers of the Wilmington named by the officers With the °tft- co-opel'atl'on with the national for the night, looking from the Professors McCue and Manns Methodist Episcopal Conference Newport, Del.- T. S. Smoot.

Ch I H S f t ounced by Northeast, Md.- Asbury Burke. ncers. and Dr. ar es . co.' government for educational ends window, he discov~red the en- spoke on varieties, seed selection, ~r nex year were ann s uperll1tende~t . of the public with the state that is to make Del- trance to the stable 111 flames. He fertilizers and cultivation. Spec- Bishop Cooke on Monday. Immed- Perryville, Md.- J. H. Beau-schools of Wllmll1gton and Counii aware an explary in education. hastened to the stable and at- ial stress was laid on seed selec- iately a.fter the announcement of champ. Superintendents Cross, carrOh" 1 D' CI ton in his talk stated tempted to effect an entrance with tion and growing of plants. I ~he asslg~men~s conference ad- Port Deposit, Md.-F. X. Moore. and Hardesty, shall compose tel. ax . an axe, through the rear of the Mr. Ritter is interested in the Journed sme die . Port P nn D I R W Cook . t' committee of the asso- that the Government IS not com- f ·th h ' h . de, e.-.. e. ecxl·aetCI·Uonl.ve . ing here to d.o ov~r l?elaw. are b~t building, but the dra t WI a Ig I farmer's side of the ques~lOn an Wilmington District Red Lion, Del.- J. M. Lindale.

th t th Beau IS II1terested 111 wind blowing, only added fue l to I is willing to co-opel'ate With them . t Rising Sun, Md.- A. P. Pretty-Dr. Samuel C. Mitchell, presdl- d ~ t~ UI k for which it was the flames. The place was im- in any way possible. The men from E. L. Hoffecker, distnc super- man.

dent of Delaware College, presi - omg e wor . mediately enveloped and within a ' the College Farm showed clearly intendent. ed. In addition to Commissioner created, the h~lplng of al! the peo- half hour entirely destroyed. that they are acquainted with the Bethel Circut, Md.-J . H. Wil- Stanton, Del.- C. W. Rutter. Claxton, others from the govern- p.le of the Ul1Ited States 111 educa- The Coverdale property is op- purely practical s ide of the crop son, St. George's, Del.-G. E. Wood. ment bureau of education, were tlonal matt~rs. posite the Red Men's Fraternal as well as sc ientific investigation. Charlestown, Md.- W. W. White St. John's, Md.- F. E. Wheatley Mi 's C. A. Lyfo rd, specialist in (contll1ued on page 2) Home and the blaze caused some Cherry Hill, Md.- J . F. Ander- Zion, Md.- J . C. McCoy.

excitement there, a lthough there P R did son. (continued on page 6) DELAWARE'S BASE Governor To Preside I was no danger of the fire reaching roperty emo e e _____________ ,;,... ___________ _

BALL SCHEDULE At Peace Meeting that place. Work has been begun on the re- I UNION REVIVAL Farm Surveys modling of the John R. Chapman

Governor Charles R. Miller will I I· d propert", Ol)posite G. Fader's bak- SERVICES PLANNED Around Middletown d . Serious y nJure J

All Games On Home Groun s pres ide at the big peace meetmg ery, which will be converted from I --:-- Four weeks ago County Agents, to be held in the College Oratory By Explosion a residence into an . up-to-date Ministers Asslste? By The Cooch, Pen ce, and Pelton, from

The Delaware College baseball on Thursday evening, April 15, to Harvey Moore, thirty years of storel'oom, to be occupIed by Mr. Closson SIsters New Castle, Kent and Sussex management announces the fo l- be addressed by Mr. Hamilton age, while at work on his father's Chap.man about July first. I counties, res pect ively, together lowing !lchedule of fourteen Holt, ediior of "The Indepen- farm near Milford Cross Roads, Union revival servfces wi ll be with MI'. Brown and Mr. Keyes, ga mes. . Monday, was serious ly injured by R R Stock Sold held in the Presbyterian Church, Farm Management Demonstra-Apri l 17, Baltimore Polytechl1lc dent," a nd directoj' of the World's an exp losion of dynamite with •• Newark, by the M. E. and Presby- tors from the United States De-

Institute (home). Peace Foundation. Mr. Holt is a which he was blasting. Mr. Moore Two l1undred twelve shares of terian churches, beginnirg April partment of Agriculture, took bus-Apri l 21, Drexel Institute (home). pleas ing speaker, fu ll of faith in had lighted one fuse, which failed Delawa!'e Railroad stock, part of 11th. The Misses Closson will as- iness records of sixty-five farms Apri l 24, Swarthmore (home) . hi s subject. President Mitchell to go off. After waiting the re- the personal estate of the late s ist with the sel'vices. The fol- in the neighborhood of Middle­Apr il 28, Rock Hill College .( h o~e) of Delaware College extends a quired time he put a match ~o a Mrs. Eliza Clark of Milford, were lowing testimonial from Dela- town, Odessa, Townsend, Mt. May 1, Johns' Hopkins Ul1Iverslty cord ial invitation to the public to second, which explo~e?. Thll1k- disposed of there at public sale on ware City, tells of the success of Pleasant and McDonough. It is

(home). hear Mr . Holt, one of the for~- I ing the.re was no .posslbllity of the Wednesday. The prices paid for the evangeli sts in that town. generally understood that these May 5, Muh lenburg College most workers in creating the senti- I first stick explodll1g after so great 10 share lots ranged from $41.75 It having been our good fortune, records consist of taking an in-

(home). lent which led to the meeting of I a time, Mr. Moore walked towa~d to $42.18 P':!f share, the bulk sell- and divinely directed privilege to ventory of the stock, crops and May 7, Washington College ~he Hague Conferences, and one it, in time to get the full blast 111 ing at $42. Twelve shares of become associated in religious equipment, together with the ex-

(home) . of the most widely known inter- his face. One eye. was bl~w.n out stock of the Farmers' Bank of work, during a church commu nity penses and receipts of each indi-May 8, Haverford B. B. Club nationalists. and the other senous!y l~J?red, Delaware were so ld at $120 per revival campaign in this city, with vidual farm. Since these records

(home) also the nose broken. rhe Injured share for U share", and $120.50 the Misses Mary and Ethel Clos- were taken they have been figured May 12, Moravian College (home) C II e Orchestra . man :nas removed t.o the Delawre for two share.~. sen of Independence, Iowa; sing- c ut so as to show the income of May 19, Temple Univer sity (home) 0 eg To Tour State HosPlt~1 where he IS under the ----- ing and traveling evangelists, as- the farm, the tenants' labor in-May 22, Muhlenburg, (home). . care of Dr. Ellegood. Constables Named sociated with the Rev. Joel S. Gil- / come, and the interest the land-May 26, St. John' fI of Annapolis The Delaware College orches- I Re~urns from the hospital thi s I By Levy Court fillan of Newark, Del., who had lord is making on hiS investment.

(home ). tra which will tour the State from mornmg state that Mr. Moore fu ll direction and control of this Some very intere ·ting facts have May 29, Western Maryland (home) A ril 14 to 16, has the well de- I resie? .during ~he night, and the , The following constables were very successfu l cam~ai~n; we t?e been disclosed With regard .to t~e June 9, Alumni (home ). P . . th phYSICians believed he was able chosen by the Levy Court on undersigned evangelistic commit- I mone~' the tenant farmers In thiS

I

se rved reputatl~n of bell1g e ~o see o.ut of one eye this morn- I Thu.rsd~y: Wilmington hundred, tee of the Brot~erhood of ~nd~'ew sect~on ~f New Castle co~nty are best orchestra I.n the state. The II1g. LUCIUS C. Jones, Charles H. Bow- a nd Philip, an II1terdenomll1atlon- getting 111 return for their labor,

Lectures For April organization is not to be con- l eI's, Benjan:in Fis.cher, John Prc- al religIOUS association. of Dela- a'nd abi lity to manage the farms d founded with the general type of Farce Cleverly Given I tuszka; Brandywll1e, Walter. R. I ware City, Del., voice It, as the they rent. .

Dr . E. y. Vaughn announ~~. "musical clubs" which . ". '. Mull; Christiana, Daniel V. Knight / unanimous opinion of the Broth- I In order that the results of this the follOWing extensIOn lectur . I col lege . The one-act. farce, The MII1IS- Mill Creek, Frederick T. Fleet- erhood that these two young lad- work may be more clearly under-G .. F . Dut~on, ~oetry of. the. ~evl- 1 playa few catchy all's and some ter'~ ~ife/' .glven. by ~he Young wood; White Clay Creek, William ies, in 'this their special line of I stood, it has been decided to hold lu tlOn, Bndgeville, Apnl 5, .' . co ll ege songs. The boys from Ladles MISSion Circle, 111 the,lec- H. Dean; New Castle, James J. work, can not be too highly com- I a public meeting in the Grange M~Cue, Th.e Dooryard, w~:rIIO:; I Delaware play difficult an~ high ture roo~ of the chur~h on 'I ues~ W.rig.ht; St. Georges, John .N: mended for .their musical tale.nt; Ha!l, on ~rida.y evening, April 9. FI ~nkfor.d, W. J. Ro Pre;b ter- class music and they play It well ?ay evel1lng, was tholoughly en DICkll1s?n. a~d Elwood D .. Dal.II1, their o~·g.anlzed .prayel: servl~e, I ThiS meetll1g IS open not only to !301 d Nelghbor~, ~est A r~1 5 ' - play it with a perfection of en- Joyed by th~ many pres~nt. The Appoqulnlmll1k, John B. Tlmmll1S. their spIl'1tual power, II1fluentlal l landlords and tenants of the Ian Church, Wllmlngt?n, ) D I ~ semble on ly acquired by long and fa.rce was bright ~nd ~Ovl~g, filled Tax collectors who have made .no , and effective personal work; I farms surveyed, but to all farmers C. A. ShOI·.~, Sewage DI~po~a 'he:d arduous practice. We know of no With hum.orous sltuatl~ns, all .the returns ~or 1913 a.nd years pnor I wherever their devotion leads who are interested in this subject. m.ar, ApI II 16 . . W. . YPt 'other college organization tour- parts weI e most cleverly portlay- thereto, It was deCided, should be I them, they more "Brighten the I While the results of the farm sur­Llie.rature and LI fe, Ge~~ge ~w~i ing today which has the courage ed., . ' notified to appear before the c rner where they are." They vey wOI'k will be di scussed from Api'll .26; an~ Delawre CI y, P~I to ive a Symphony, such as the 'Ihe front of the .room, ~ sed as Court on March 30 and Hhow cause sp iritually touch the hem of His I every standpoint, it is not intend­IG; ~1I'man rhompson, Und;r t ~ Del~ware College orchestra pur- a stage, was attracti~ely al ranged I why j udgment should not be en- garment, and fo llow in the foot- ed to go into individual farm re-So~ther.n, Cr~ss, .~~warkA rir~~. poses doing. The whole state to rep:esent .a r~om 111 th: Kata tered against their bonds. steps of their divine Master,. as co rds at thi s m

7eting, but to take

Teachels Assoc la~lOn, ifePin Col~ should be proud of its own or- I· corne l s S~mlnaIY. T~~ pranks of I . they, like Him, go about dOll1g up the matter In a general way. E. y. Vau~hn, ,SOCial L nt Hi h ganization which is t rying to prop- the bbardll1g schoo l .g~lls, and th~ Miss Bissell ReSigns good to all. . , A li ttle. ![lter the individual re-onlal De!aw.U1e, duPo. . g _ 0 ate the love of good music I m~ny unexP7cted alnvals of th I .' This and much more 111 theIr cords will be returned to the farm-School, Wilmll1gton, April 6.' Cur I gh . ·t oes 1 princ ipal, MISS Bennett, kept the I Pursuant to pn,vlous noti ce, favor had we the abi li ty to ex- ers andmo l'e thoroughly di scussed ious Facts in Del~ware H~st?ry, w ;~:v~lr~heg tra' is composed of audience in a chuckle for a s.olid I Mi~s Emily P. Bis~ell.' late of the pres it, we wou ld gladly ·say. with them. ' Parent T~achers ASSOCiation, the fo llowin students: half hour .. The. play w~s gl~en I Child Labor Commls .Ion, has ten - To thi s we gladly affix OUI' s igna- It is to be hoped that every Lau:el, April 19; . Our :own-:-A I Director-E~ W. Martin, '16. I under the dll:ectlOn of MISS EI.lza- ?ered. to Governor Mil ler, her re~- hires, farmer in the vicinity of Middle-Typical Community, Bndgevi lle, F' t V' l' E C S del' '15 beth E. Wlll'!on, who received I lgnatlOn from the TuberculOSIS Clement V. Evere:t, town will consider himself Apr~l 19 ; same lecture, Missboro" I~~nc:;t::eSi~~I:; W. ~~ MdAvoy: b~~utiful flowers ~s a slight recog- Commiss ion and the Commission Stanley Stevens, mittee of one to di scuss and ~dc~:: April 26. W. R. Miller, '18, J . L. Litz, '18, nltion of ~er services. Those .who to decorate the Staie House at T. J. Whiteman , tise this meeting between now and

R. S. Sumwalt, '18, P. G. Swayne, took part 111. the f~rce we:: Mlsse~ Dover . John R. Bittle, next Friday evening, April 9, so S • I Service At jackson '18 i Agnes Medlll, Alice Kell, Kath Robert A. Peacock, that evel'y farmel' who . . t

pecla '. , erine Stee l, Edna Chalmers, as stu- C 't Night C dl t I '11 k f . IS 111 er-The "True Blue" S. S. Class will Flut~D. A. Pnce, .16., dents in the Seminary, and Miss ommuDi y T d w. E. 0 e. ~s ec w~ n~w 0 It, and can ar-

hold its usual Good Friday prayer Clarrnete~-~i~' WlI1gate, 15, H. Nellie Wilson, as principal. Mus- Next ues ay ~l~~~~led.hls WOI k so as to be able to se rvice at Jackso n H~lll on Good I V. Tay or,. ,ical selections by Mrs. William Community Night in the High Horse Ascends Stairway Friday, from 2.30 1II.1t11 3.~0 . . Ali i French Horn~W. L. Hal~y, 16. Holton on the piano, and Coach School building is schedu led for A horse owned by Frank Rogers C members are ~ord lall Y. II1vlted. Cornets-";" .,~. Marks, .18, G., C. W. J. McAvoy, on the violin, were next Tuesday, April 6, at eight of the Georgetown section, one antata In M. E. Church The Class preSident will take I Brower, 17, A. L. Lauritsen, 18. thoroughl y appreciated. o'clock. PI'ofessor C. A. McCue . ht tl d d th t 1'1' I A t t .

Ii A G H' 1 '16 I1Ig recen y, ascen e e s a - _ . can a 'a, entitled "A Festival charge. Second Vio ns- . . erne, , will talk on the trees of the Com- way from the barn to the stable \.11 ~fappy Days," will be given by

I F. W. Seely, '18, H . M. Grieves, I munity, especially from a civic loft. To get the animal down an the Junior League of the M. E . I '15, L. R. Witsil, '18, F. P. Catts, WED DIN G viewpoint, and Dr. W. J. Rowan inclined platform had to. be built Chul'ch on Friday evening, April

Sacred Concert At H. Of C' I '18. , Jamison·Guthrie will ~ive an infor":,al talk about from the second story wll1dow to 2nd at 8 o'clock. Admission, 10 There will be a sacred concert I Violoncello--E. W. Densmore, 18. Friends received announcements the birds of. the neighborhood .. A the ground. cents.

at the Head of Christiana Presby- Bass Viol- F. Groff, '16. this afternoon of the marriage of vocal and. lI1~trumental dmbusl~:1 . h h April 2'r given Trombone-A B Carey '15. I " . program IS bell1g arrange y e Morrison Farm Sold H

tenan C u~c ttOenof West 'Church, I Piano-W. R. To~bert, jr., '15. MISS Carrie N~.11 Jamls~n and Dr. committee. A cordinl invitation .is . arrington's shirt factor.v, which by. th~ qual te d th I dership H H Adams Business Manager I Clarence Edwll1 GuthrIe of New- extended to everyone interested 111 The Morrison fnrm of 112 acres, had been shut down for some time Wllmll1gtoll, un er e ea . 1· .. , W d d M h 31 ' I h f t t h l' near Conowingo, has been sold to past, resumed operdtions IIlllt f f KI . er' Admission J H Salevan Asst Business Man- j a rk, on e nes ay, arc , In t e care 0 . ' our rees, 0 come en,

o Pro 'essor elm . . . I a'ge; . , . . Wilmington Dela~nre and tdlk over the subject. H. M. Damewood, for $14,200. week. 25 cents. . .' .

/

2 NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DEL.. MARCH 31, 1915

EDUCATIONAL SUR. I The Co-operative Education Asso-VEY IN DELAWARE ciation of Delaware. I We further suggest that its of­

(continued from page 1) . fi cers be composed of a president, The Commissioner expla '.ned vice-president, secretary, treasur­

why Delaware is an ideal place er, and executive committee, the for the work being planned. He executive committee to be com­stated that while Delaware was posed of the president, vice-presi­sma Jl it had more white people dent, secreta ry, treasurer and fo r its one co Jl ege than other col- chairmen of t he various standing leges have. He sa id, "There are committees, and the three county more than 600 coJleges in the s uperintendents and superinte n­United States, which is one col- dent of the Wilmington schools. lege for every L50,000 inhabitants, We suggest that the following and without the negro, one for . tanding committees be formed: eve ry 125,000 to 140,000. The av- Boys' and Gi rls' Clubs, Country

rage attendance at these coJleges Church, Community Life, Conso li­in the United States is 500. You dation of School, Extension of have here 200,000 inhabitant · to Schools, Extens ion Lectures, Good dra w from and if, cons idering you Roads, Home Economics, Parent have no normal school, yo u had T achel's' Assoc iations, Vocational you r avet'age yo u would have be- Training, Playgrounds and Games, tween 750 and 800 students and if Press, Public Health and San ita­you had as high an average as tion, School Garde ns, Library, some statefl you would have from Reading Courses. 1000 to 1500 students a nd there is Jt might be f eas ible to hold an­no r eason why yo u should not have nual conventions of thi s associ a­that amount. ti on and thus serve to weld the

"You have an advantage here educationa l faces of our State into over most other states. There is one common instrument that could only one co ll ege. A ll the interest s wield a tremendous influence in of the State centers around the the educational progress of Dela­three counties. The women' clubs Vi,are. the Grange a nd other organiza- This committee a lso suggested tions can easily get together. Two- the officer, who were elected with thirds of the population of the out opposition. A meeting of the State can get to Delawre College I officer ' will be held in the near in half an hour. If yo u have any future, when the standing com­rich men, and yo u have, who want mittees wiJl be appointed. The to endow, there is but one college next meeting of the association to endow. You are close together wil l be at the ca ll of the president. for all agencies to get out and Those attending the conference work. You have an opportunity were: that does not offer itself in any Dr. Samuel C. Mitchell, pres i­other place in the United States. dent of Delaware College; Profes­Yo u are rich, there being but little sor Harry Hayward, director of poverty in the state and there is a the Delawre College Experiment chance to get mOl e for your col- Station; Dr. George A. Harter, l~ge and in time ma.ke is a univer- Professor Elisha Conover, Profes­s lty. If the . agenc~es r~present- Sal' Charl es McCue, Professor A. ed here at thiS meetlllg WIll get to- E. Grantham, Professor E. V. gether they caJ~ m~ke Delaware a Vaughn, Dr. William J . Rowan and cultural state. Tllne has come Dr. Raymond C. Reed of the Dela­when we can make culture fo r a li i ware College fa culty. the people." . .

Dr. Claxton, when told there Chancellor. Ch~rl ~s M. Cu rti S, were more than 300 rural schools Th~n:a.· ~av~s, WJlmmgton; Eben in the state, stated that that was B. Flazel, 01. H. G. Kollor k, of twice too many, as many of them I ~ewarki\' ~nd ?r. ~eorge W. 1\1 l1 rsh­cou ld be consolidated and better a ll, of 1Ilfol d, tl ustee of Dela­r esults accomplished. Miss Winifred J. Robinson, dean

Dr. Charles A. Wag ner, State of the Wome n'. Co ll ege; MISS Myr-

of our many problems. In carry­ing out our evident duty, we need the unbiased help and suggestions of all citizens. Where we may err we wllnt the friendly criticism of anyone so that our efforts may be made more efficient and accurate.

It must be understood that these laws were enacted in Delaware only after a world-wide study and investigation had s hown the effect of overwork under the conditions being imposed by model'll indus­trial and commercial development of the civilized nations.

We are entering on this work an d as. uming the responsibility of commi ss ioners with a serious appreciation of our problems in admini ·tering and studying these principle, as they affect the wo­men a nd children,. as well as the bus iness interest s of our state.

Inasmuch as the chi ld labo r di-vi s ion has been without harmon­ious and concerted admini stra­tive effort for some' months, we feel it incumbent upon our new commis ion to organize and estab­li sh its working fo rces without loss of time. Tn our belief, the un­certainities in administering the child labor law should be cleared up as promptly as possible, and so far as it may be WIthin the next few weeks. The offices of the com­mission should be re-opened by April 1. Our commission has therefore deliberated at length to­day and has acted on the fo llow­ing lines:

Charles Wal'ller has been elect­ed as chairman of the I!ommiss ion .

Miss Helen S. Garrett has been elected as secretary of the com­mission.

Charles H. Grantland has been elected as chief inspector in charge of the chi ld labor division, to be effective April I , and Miss Mary S. Malone has been re-elect­ed as deputy inspector to take I charge of the ten-hour law divi-

Centemeri Gloves

ommissioner of Education; Mt,s' l tIe Caud ell , o.f the depal:tment .of Alfred D. Warner ; Dean Winifred home econ.omlcs, and MISS MI s J. Robinson, of the Women's Col- Mary E: RIch of the dep~rtment of FOR E A S T E R lege of Delaware; Professor Wes- I EducatIOn of the Women s Co ll ege. I lE'Y Webb, secretary of the State Joseph Weave r, J . W. J ones, Jr., . . . Board of Agriculture, a nd repre- I J. Wil son O'D.aniel, a nd Ern~st J!, spIte of co dltIons abroad we se nting the State Grange; Profes- I WIl . on: a nd 11 5S Ruth Clend a nl ~ 1 ,laVE' been very fortunate to secure SOl' Charles Scott, superintendent and ~Il ss Eth~l. C. ? 1'I ~ v es, p r:" ~- I our import order for Spring, com­of Wilmington Public Schools; I dents of the cia ses of, .DelawaJ e IJI'i s ing a ll that is newest and best Frederick BI'ady, of the State Co ll~ge an d the Women ?o llege. in g love styles. Board of Education ; Dr. E. L. 01 .. ~harles A. Wagnel , state Cross, superintendent of New Cas- CO mml JS IOner of ed ucatIOn; VI'. E. , Ladies' Kid Gloves in black, tIe county schools; Dr. E. A. L. Cro~s and ,J arne. E. Ca rrol.I, white and co lors, ..... .. ....... . Frantz, secretary of the State s uperl ntend~nt of th e publIc $1.00, $1.25 and $1.75, Board of Health; Dr. George W. sc hoo ~ s of New as tl e and Kent Marshall , a trustee of Delawre I co untI es; Professo r Wesley Webb, Centemel"i Gun Metal Gloves College, and others heartily ap_ I Of Dovel', Sec!'etary of the State fini s hed with two different styles proved the plan. Boa rd of Agl'I,~ ult.ure; the Rev. R. of white stitching, $1.75 A very

Severa l ministers present, in - I L. J~ckso n, WIlmIngton ; Horace .. tyli sh glove with particularly cluding the Rev. J oe l S. Gilfill a n L. DIlworth, State Senator Ha~vey good wearing qualities. and the Rev. R. L. Jackson, de- Hoffeckel', W. B. Thorp, Farmll1g- Cectemeri Mousquetaire Kiel clared that they thought the to.n; Arthur M. Mackey, Delaware Gloves in 10-, 12-, and 16-button h h Id ' ·t th ' Ian CIty; 01'. Herbert J. Watson, Dr. I h P' f c urc ~s wou SUppOI e p I Joel S. Gilfi ll a n Samuel H. Bay- engt s. !'Ices range rom ..... ~

both WIth II1fiuence and f rom the 'd W'I . t'. D Ch '1 . A $2.25 to $3.7:> Ip ·t na l , I mlng on, r. a l es ' 1

pu Co"~mi ss i o n Claxton discussed a Scott, .Wilmingt?n; Professor~. Ladies' ~-Clasp Pique Gloves in new bra nch hi s bureau is ex peri- H. Bel lIn , WIlm Ington, Dr. A. E. hlack, whIte and tan, . . .. . . . .. . menting with known as home-mak- FI'hntz, the Rev. A. Van Oeve~'en, I $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 . ·t Id b Newark ; Geo rge Carter, Harflson Ing. H~ sta.ted that I wo u e a Cr u ikshan k Wilmington; Harlow J-ClaSI) White Doeskin Gloves I good thIng If the bureau can get H C .t·. N' 'k' L . H C .h with either white or black stitch -kId of home making .. UI IS, ewa l , eV I . ooc, ~~I~~OS;~: I;:ke homes and said I W. C. Pelton, M . O ... Pence, . ~. M. ing, washable, .. . . . . . ... ... $1.00 this idea could be carried out with ,.Pollard, Reuben Flledel, FI~de- Duplex Gloves, suede finish, in

, . . d der the Lever I'I ck Brady, Mrs. Alfred D. Wainer white and the new Sand and ~fll~ e~ 1 eC~lve un . t ' ~~~~~~ i~;~~~er~ Jr ~an~::~~t, H~~~~ Putty shades, ...... .... .... $1.00

Afte r beIng out from some ~mle Hayward Mrs Charles B. Evans Silk Gloves, Short and Elbow the . committee pI:esented the 0: , j~ .. . S. 6. Mitchell , of Newark: lengths, ... ... .... : .. 50c to $1..50 lOW ing report whIch w~s adopted. Mrs 0 V Wootten of Laurel ' Beautifu l qualitIes and SIlk

It i ~ the understandIng °df . tdhe Mrs: G~or~e W. Mar~hal1 and MI's: I g loves that Wear-all double tip-commIttee that some metho IS e- . . f 0 ped fingers s ired of concentrating the edu ca- LIla WIl son Aaron, 0 ove l·. . . ti onal force of th e State of Dela- • S ILK HOSE ware fo r the purpose of bettering Statement From Child To wear with your new Easter the educational condition of the Labor Commission Dress, ....... 50c to $2.00 a pair State. With thi s obpect in mind , The recently appointed Child SILJ{ SKIRTS it i OUt' belief t hat such a concen- Labo r Commission which met last With the Circular Flounce in tration of educational forCest~S week f or organ ization at the Hotel the New Spring Shades, .... ... . feasib le and des irable. lIn e DuPont, has presented the fo llow- $2.00 and $2.75 event that any educationa move- ing statement to the pUblic : ment f l om without the state To Our Fell ow Citizens of Dela- EASTER NECKWEAR should des ire to c.o-operate with ware: A splendid showing of Ladies' the vari ous educatIOnal f.orces of I We are charged with the respon- Neckwear-all just as dainty as the commonwealth, we belIeve th~t s ibility of administering the labor can be and at popular prices. there s hould be some sort of a pel - laws of our state affecting the em- I manent organization to facilitate PIOyment. a~d . health of our wom- Ma il and 'phone order~ given I i'\ uch co-?perati?n. .In the mattetr en a nd children . Jt is al so our prompt and careful attentlOll. of sec ul'ln~ legIs latIOn fo r a be - I duty so fa ras poss ible to study S H STAATS I ter educatIonal sy. t~m . for the the co nditions under which these state, such an orgal1lzatlOn could I women and children work in the • • be i~a position to wield. a p~w.er- va ri ed ind u. tries. 40'; Market St. 404 Shipley St. ful Influence upon pubhc opl~lon To determine its effect on t heir c?ncerning contempl ated leglsla- I hea lth and the adequacy 01'. inad- WILMINGTON bon . . I equacy of our pl'esent laws IS one We further believe that there I S ________________ ~ __________ _

a need of a general publicity C:1!11- N pa ign in thi s state to .awaken t.he D URSTEI public mind to the . er lou s consld- I ention of the betterment of our public school and community life. Such an organization as we sug­ge'st would be in a position to :iJ effective l),nd constructive work along such lines.

Believing these things, your committee would suggest that there be formed such ~n organiza- j tion and suggest that It be termed

Sen Auben Hand Made 5 CENT SEGARS

25 YEARS RUN

Factory-.-Wilmington, Delaware

sion fOI' the new term, beginning May 1.

In the selection of Charles H. Grantlands as chief inspector in charge of the child labor division, we have unanimously agreed that we have determined upon one em­inently fitted by past public ser­vice and the conscientious per­forman ce of duty to undertake furthel' public service, and a man who is' known as a student of the problems he has to handle and of high moral character. We are sat­is fied that he will fully conduct and ca rry out hL part of the work in making good under the respon ­s ibiliti es and duti es with which we are charged. He i ' a man of independent thought and a firm beli ever in the importance to the citi ze ns and the state of the laws we have to admin ister and is a ma n without special acquaint-

ance or allegiance either with the I cations of those now se. lected, we business or labor interests of our believe that our state's intere t state. We, therefore, unanimous- would not be bettered by fUrther ly believe that he can fearlessly delay and the needs of the hour and conscientiously assist in car- i justify prompt organization and rying forward the purposes for the reopening of offices in harge which this commission has been of the administration of these appointed and will prove his value laws. i!l this position to the satisfaction Our commission has a lso de-of our community. c ided 011 account of the pu bli na-

In the selection of Miss Mary ture of its work that all 'perial S. Malone to continuo .as deputy and regular meetings as called inspector in charge of the ten- an I ap-no un ced shall be open to hour law divis ion, we are but re: 'the public, that tho e inter()~ted cognizing the very valuable public may attend these meetings und service rendered by [iss Ma lone present any vi ews in behalf of the in the conduct of thi office. best admin istration of these l al\'~ .

Our commission fully recognizeR Respectfully ubmi tted , t ha t there are many other citizens Chal'1es Warner, Chai l'lllnn, who would doubtless fill these John A. Hickey, same positions as acceptably as George A. Hill , we believe they wi ll be filled by C. D. Sypherd, the present 'appointees, but as we Mi s Helen S. Ga1'l'ett, ha ve fu ll confidence in the qualifi- Secretary.

I Style With Economy /1 ~~~A~K~~!~!n ~'LMI£2' Slyl. With E"nomy

NEXT DOOR TO N. SNELLEN BERG

An Easter Fashion Sale of Newly Received Models of

Women's and Misses' Suits Typically moderate Braunstein prices prevail on every s ni t offered, and each O Il C

is notable for splendid tailoring, captivating s tyle, finish ed workman::;hip and durallc, beau tifu I, ma terials and color~.

A collectioll of models belonging } ill the $ 19 .. ,0 class. Illclude Em­pire,Cutaway, alld Mi litary jackets. Material s are gaba rdilles, wool pop­lill s a lld serges. A ll colors.

~l all Y sillgle models, showin g the. f lIew belted alld plea ted coa ts , with sla shed a lld sca lloped peplums, vestees of pique a mI silks. \Illhe late:;1 touches,

14.50

19.50

clusive models, fea turill g the most 5 \11 suits ill thi .. g roup a re eX- l

disti ll ctive of . prillg style ' ill skirts 24. 0 alld jackets. ill the seasoll 's favorite material s . .

Waists!

Waists!

Waists! lIi g-h or low colla rs, or v- eck , and til e newes l

ideas in s leeves and trilll1ning ' Of cr t! pe de chin e, p ussy willow taffetn nnd voiles ill Spring colors.

Special at $1.95 These blouses nre of regllinr 54 vn l ne. Smarl

convertible collar mode ls. or hig h plea led olles­abollt .10 different styles. III crepe de chine. laces with fl owered chiffon in cts, chiffoll . tub s ilks. a n,1 mcssa line with lace s leeves. The co lors are ~a,,, I , lIl aise sla te, pink and Cie l bllle.

Special at $2.95

Skirts for Work and Street Wear . Tht!se skilis have all de,.;irable st)'le feat ures, -flnre, irc ul ar <und bipyoke-l effecls. 111 material s alld colors that lI'ear well , do 11 01 so il easily and a re ill r 1.95 dema lld this Spri ll g All ull eq1l a ll ed opporturri~y to provide for skil'l nec 'sitie . !

BUY IT NOW WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS

IF YOU HAVE NOT THE READY CASH

WE WILL TR'UST YOU

CALL AND SEE

H. FEINBERG 806-808 Ki.ng Street WILMINGTON, DEL.

INhere you are a lways welcome amI illspect thi : very la rg:e stock of Men's, Boys' and Ladies' Clothing o f the very latest Sprill.g' styl , also a full lill e of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs,. Linoleum, Brass and Iron Beds, Bedding and Stoves. I fere rou will 1"lId thl:! vel best Bargains t\!), be had in Delaware at the very Lowest Prices amI: iF rou ha ve 1I 0t the r ady cash, we will Trust you_ If it is 1I0t cOII Velli l:1I1 for you to call a t our store .iust drop us a postal or ca ll 3540 11 tlJ e D. ancl A . PtLone at our expell st' alld

ur expense alld our represelltative. lI'ill call 011 yo u ..

Men's Suits $28 Men 's Suits $22

$2.') iI.lell's Suits $20

$]3 l\ len 's Suits $18

'20 H en 's nit · $15

$i7~uit~ $12

$16 Solid Oak Bureaus$11 00 large Glas. and Base •

$16 Extension Table. $15 50 claw feet, round top •

$12 Pure Felt Mattre .. $6 50 2 parts •

40c Japanese Mattings, all 19c colora and designs, per yard

$11 .Iron Bed, 2-incb $6 50 contmuous poll •

$29 Axmin.ter Rag $1800 9d 2 size, all designs •

BOYS' SUITS $3.95

All Sizes All Colora

They are regular

$7, $8 and $9

Ladies' .Suits

$20

$25

$20

$1 8

$1 5

$1 2

All Quartered Oak and hi ghly polished, very large base, with two large roomy closets, one

drawer lined with felt, also, one long linen drawer, very large bevel plate-glass, this is a dandy.

Vocal

A delightfu l was g- iv n laHt the PHren meeting- h I tory. 'rhe p by Hie-hard Li n 1!) 14, of th c Pre~ byt rian ton, and a trio,

ann, Mrs. E. traho rn .

The speaker Hev. of Westm Church, Phi the subject of claring in his se rv a tion is n in a napkin, thing fo r China has h veins of coal face, bu t she vantage in a se rnltion these fi elds sib le usefuln State .. , in yea wasteful of late t he g at the

sel'vation School, ReJi Government. velop ment of of a tree, dp.c decide the c the school branches an abundance

also de­e public na­all special

as called open to

interested meetings and n behalf of the of these law8.

ubmitted, er, Chairman.

1.95

w ASH

N, DEL.

20 Oak and hi,hly lar,e base, with

clolets, one with felt, .Iso, drawer, very

plate-,Iall, thil

DR. ROBINSON TALKS ON CONSERV ATION

Vocal Music A Feature Of The Evening

A delightful mus ical program was given last Thursday night at the Parent-Teachers' Association meeting held in the CJ ll ege Ora­to ry. The program included a so lo by Ri chard Lind, Delaware College 1!H4, of the choir, Westmihster Presbyterian Church, Wi lming­ton, and r. trio, s ung by Mrs. J. P. Cann, Mrs. E. B. Frazer, and Miss Strahorn .

The speaker for the evening, Rev. Coul'ltand Robinson, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, talked on the subject of "Consevation," de­claring in his introduction, "Con­se rvation i not wrapping a thing in a napkin, but preserving a thing for greater usefulness. China has huge fie lds with deep veins of coal lying near the sur­face, but she has wrapped this ad­vantage in a napkin. True con­servation wou ld have developed these fields to their greatest pos­sib le usefulness . In t he United States, in yea rs past we have been wastef ul of ou r resources. Of late the great heaps of coa l dust at the opening of the mines are being re-screened, and tons and tons of coa l are be ing fo und in these mountains of dust , former­ly call ed 'waste.'

NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DEL., MARCH 31. 1915

DR. T AUBENHAUS I thrown out of II carriage while DELIVERS LECTURE d~iving to a wedding .at Bridge­

Ville last Sunday even ing when a

B f --- breaking bolt let the shafts drop,

e ore Jewish Organization on Pine strect, Seaford, caus ing the horse to bolt. Miss Carter was cut about the limbs and Mrs. Elliott was thrown against a fen ce post and shocked severely.

bel' of conc laves and continue ef­forts to obtain at least 1,000 new members of the order. Worthy Scribe William Wintrup reported n total membel'ship of 1066. Dur­ing the year $2,041.30 was paid in sick and $2,317.75 in death bene­fiis. Brandywine Conclave won the trophy fo r gai n In membel'ship with a total of 61. The fo llowing

DI· . J. J. Taubenhaus lectul'ed before a large and appreciative aud ience, at the Young Men's Hebrew Assoc iation, Wilmington 01. Sunday evening, 01'. "The Prob­lem of Farming and the Jew." The lecture in par t fo llows:

Judge BI'adford [n the United officers of the Grand Conclave State Court at Wilmington on Fri- were e lected for t he coming year. day sentenced Clair W. Anthony, Chancellor, James Dever; Gmnd

" It afford me great pleasure to of Brooklyn, N. Y., to pay $100 fine Archon, Dr. C. M. Allmond; Pro-address a gathering of Jewish and costs a nd serve 18 months in vost, M. W. Nicholson; Pl'elate, yo ung men. A few years ago, the Federa l Penitentiary at At- George G. Soudert; Recording when I first become connected lanta and Ronald F. Bl'ennan, of Scr ibe, William Wintrup; Grand with Delaware College, there were ' Dovel', to serve 15 months and pay Treasurer, T. Z. Gemmill ; Inspec­of course then, as there a re today, $500 and costs. The two had tor Genel'al H. D. Budd; Heralds, many Jewish young people with pleaded gui lty to misuse of the W. T. Hall and Joseph Pyle; Ward­whom one could assoc iate in intel- mails in connection with insurance en, W. A. Minkel'; Sentinel, G. W. lectual matters, but as far as I frauds. District Attorney Nields Sian ley ; Grand nlurtsctor Tden know, t he Yo un g Men's Hebrew entered Nol proses in the cases of Stan ley; Grand Instructor, J. P. Association did not exist at that Richard R. Kenney and Daniel Griffith, Jr. time. It is true you had now and Ridgely of Dovel' and Harry A. then some interesting soc ial gath- Woodcock of New York, and they I erings, public lectures, and de- 'vere disc harged. Judge Will iam Butler at West bates. Chester last Monday granted 39 of

"I am glad that t(lday yo u are Chairman W. E. Stover of the 55 li quor li cense applications and organized into a body which keen- Finance Committee of Wilming- refused 12 while foul' were with­ly feels the problems of our race, ton Coun cil on Thursday night drawn. Of fo ul' withdrawn three for indeed, the topic which we are siated that owing to defects in the were refused last year- Thomas to discuss t his evening is one of bonds of the assessors and coll ec- P . Kennedy, West Grove; Elmer vita l importance. Of course, there tor of taxes in the Northern dis- Kulp, Malvern ; Elwood Metz, are many refo rmer s to whom the tri ct for 1901-07, it would be dif- Penn Hotel, Hugh and James Bro­words 'race' an d 'nation' as fa r as ficult, if not imposs ible, to collect gan, Parkesburg, against whom the Jews are concerned is mean- $40,000 of back tuxes. The first violations had been shown at the ing less. They wou ld have us be- bonds were not dated and the sec- hearing. Three were refused be­li eve that t he Jew has a lready per- ond sty led George H. McCall, co l-formed his task and delivered his lector for the Southern district, mi 's ion, and is now awaiting his whel'eas he was co llector for the

Cll use of proved violations, _ B. F . Dorsheimer, Hotel Grand, Coates­ville; Walter Ferguson', Octoraro Housp, Oxford , and James Gra­ham, Seven Sta rs, West Vincent. Nine new applicants were refused - Park Gable, BI'andywine Inn, West Chester; Richard Devanay, Phoenixv ille; Nelson C. Seymour, Landenb urg Inn; T. J. Lynaught, Stottsvil le; F. D. Martin, West Chester; Ri cha rd Mi llel', Morton­ville; Aubrey Smith, West Ches­tel'; Charles H. Taylor, Coates­vi ll e; J . B. Trego, Sadburysville, on gene ral grounds of no neces­sity.

Fire At Dover

Fi re which destroyed the build­ing of t he Advance Company, in Dovel', eady last Monday morning, treatened a group of frame struc­tures on Kirkwood street. The bui lding of two and a half stories, used as a workshop and storel'oom for second hand fu rn iture, was owned by several colored people and was a lmost enti rely burned with its contents. Loss, $2,000 with $600 insurance on t he build­ing.

Returns From Minstrel Show

You ng men of Dagsboro Ch urch cleared '$50 from a strel show.

M. P. min-

.3

Throw. Himaelf From Window

James Gilbert, aged 30, on Sat­urday evcning th rew himself out of a third story window of hi t' home, 7 East Second street, Wil­mington, and landed on hi s htlad on the s iJewa lk. The police pa­t rol hurried him to Delaware Hos­pita l where physicians pronounc­ed him dead on his anival. Mrs. Margaret Valentine, res iding in t he house, stated to the pol icc t hat she took fl'om him after a ;:trug­gle, a I'<1W I' with which hc had threatened to cut hi s throat. While she and her s istcr were eat­ing supper they heard glass crash and running into the front room saw Gi lbel-t's body lying on the pavement.

Thieves At New Castle ThieveR, one night last week,

broke into the home of William Rogers, near New Castlc, and sto le a n ove rcoat and a vest and a quantity of wine.

Patients From Laurel

John Se lby, Everett Waller and Miss Nancy Messick, a ll of Laurel, are undergoing treatment for ap­pendicit(s at t he Peninsu la Hospi­tal in Salisbury.

~Ea. "The conservation of childhood

is more important than the oon­sel'vation of our natural re­so urces ." The speaker dwelt on the five greatest aids in t he con­servation of childhood : Home, Schoo l, Religion, Social Life, and Government. He likened the de­velopment of a chi ld to the growth of a t r ee, dp.cla>'ing the home must decide the character vI tb-, t.!·"e. the school must develop the branches and acco unt fo r the ab undance of its fruit.

natural death . I take it fOl' grant- Northern district. One bond was ed that a ll of you here, like myself g iven under a Republican and the put little stock in such ex pres- other under a Democratic admin­s ions and keep away from such r e- istration so that honors are easy fOI'me rs. The very fact that the so far as politics ar e concerned. J ew still exists and so many other

This Week a Notably Important Sale of

nat ions have died is proof that he Private Percival Cook of the still has a message to give: The I 112th Company of Coast Artillery very fact that today, on the other who arrived at Delaware City from side of this continent, men are cut- Fort Slocum, recently, would at­ting their throats fo r no reason, tract attention any here. He is 24 at least as far as we know, and in yea rs old, weighs 270 Ibs. and is ;1J~t the same way as they have 6 feet 9 inches in height. He wears done Iii ~""c ages when we were 13 1-2 shoes, and a number 8 hat. still struggling to outgrow t he an- He was born and reared in th '. Atl_, imal stage, is proof enough that irona-ad:!' and is a ski11 ~ .'.oa;e ball ihe Jewish race has still a mission player. ~ , to perform. Our problem at the .~ present time is how can the Jew The Grand Conclave of Hepta-as an individual and a nation add sophs of Delaware held its twenty­to human happiness. 1 do not eighth annual meeting in Wilming­come to claim, as you perhaps a n- ton last Tuesday. Grand Archon ticipate, that the sole p'anacea to James Dever urged the adoption a ll Jewis national ills wo uld be a of means to increase the death movement back to the soil. How- benefit f und, to consolidate a num­ever, I do wish to emphasize the fact that the neglect of the soi l is our greatest hinderan ce to our na-

Women's & Misses' Easter Suits AT $13.50

Strictly Tailored Models, New Norfolks, Belted Coat Style and Military Models

Materia ls are Frenc1t8~r~t!, r;abardine and Poplins . Skirts are made in full flaring-, circular box or side pJ.,:,::tf:{l _~nd yoke effects; every la te development of fashion being shown in leading shades. There are WOlDen 's and Mi. ses' sizes, including as well odd and ex-tra sizes, marked considerably below their n ghtful ' value $13 5" at the astonishi ng- low price of. . .. .' • U

CASH IF YOU HAVE IT-CREDIT IF YOU WANT IT

Women 's and ,Misses Easter Dresses

"Parents must stand by the school," Dr. Robinson said, "and make it their business to kn ow the teacher, and her influence on t he children. Teachers with beautiful and lovely traits of mind and character, leave a great and en­nobling influ en~e on a ll who pass through their class. I bemoan the specialization that reduces the personal touch and influence of these women, becau. e they come in contact with the pupils only during the hour of their particu­lar class,"

tional and spiritual regeneration Watch as a nation.

"As you a ll know, the original The speakel' emphasized t he occupation of the Jew was farm­

va lue of schoolhouses, built a long ing. He made so good then that s imple lines and adapted to t he the Bible proudly stated that the wo rk of education. Such matters land in whi ch he li ved flowed in for the as lighting, heating, venti lation milk a nd honey. Some cities are of special importance in the wou ld make us believe that the

Bellutiful street and evenin g frocks, just in time for Ea ter selection Tailored i\ lodels in Crepe de Chine, some charmin gly filli shed with

IiI dainty spri ll g touches of trilD mings ; other: o f plain , conselT al ive

I .~ styles; all lIew predomina ling spring- shades, at the ex-. $10 00 : 1 iex_.-t_re_l_n_el_Yc_~_O~_VH_I_);F_I~_~_~_~_~_A_~_E _' I_T_~_C_~_E~~_I_T'_I_F'_Y_O_' U_'W_A_' N_T_' _IT ___ ' -.

[I conse rvation of our yo uth . Here land was naturally ferti le and a ll conse rvation mea n ' spending, but the Jew had to do was to si t under Rpen ding that the yo uth, ou r na- the palm tree, with an open ti on's greate ·t asset, 'hall be pre- mouth to receive the falling dates NEW se rved and improved. an d then eat them. Thi s, how-

The pia 'e of religion in the con- ever, was fa r from the case. We Re l'vation of chi ldhood, because of kllOW from expe r ience that today its accepted va lu e, was not dwelt the ri chest of farm land the be ·t I

;)1

G upon at length by the speaker, who counh'y in fact may be spo iled passed to the influence of parental and ruin ed in a very short time I companionship in the life of the through poor farming. T he Jew, child . Dr . Robinso n urged the at- in spite of the crude methods then tent ion of both parents to the de- in existence, was a good farmer, velopment of thei r chi ldren. He for he knew how to make two

FORDS~ r efel'l'ed to a number of towns in blades grow where one grew be-New York ,State, as examples of fore ." 1915 Regular Equipment the infiuence of wholesome social Dr. Tauben haus then went on the Following:--life a nd s Ul'I'oundings in the de- to desc ri be how through some un-velopment of the children . The fortunate occurrences the Hebrew spea l<er dwelt upon the idea l soc- was deprived of h is lands. He said ia l conditions that may be devel- that after so many years of being oped in a small town, and referred away from the soi l, the Jew had to the percentage of men and wo- lost a ll he knew of the farm ing men prominent in the life of the game. At the present t ime, he nation who had been reared in stated, there a l'e great th ings in such an environment. farming, and he would advise a ll

"The State," Dr . Robinson said, that had a leaning toward it to "enters la rgely into t he problem take it up.

Streamline Body

New Cowl Dash

Rain Vision Windshield

Gilled Hood

Meet Your Friend 's at Miller's Rest Rooms We have fitted up a spec ial r 5t J"(, 111 for YOllr COil 'euiell c .

a ll d \\'e cord ially in\' ite YOll 10 lIl ak our store yo ur headquarters wheu your are dowlI 1011'11. \\ ' rilin g desks, statiollery , big easy cha in; a ll d 1Il1lsic are. oll1e of the Ihill gs we have prov ided for YOllr free use. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT MILLER ·S.

. ~

A Special Lot of Men's Spring Suits For This Week

at $9.75 :

Plaill ancl fan cy R!lIe Serges, Tarla n Slripes, ~ Check: ancl fancy Cassimeres cOll1pri:e the pal- • tems. The new three-buttoll , soft ro ll alld wide lapel effects compose the sty les a lld every suit ill the lot is It 1I0bby r presentatio ll of the ideal suit

.+

of conSCl'vation. The men a nd He gl'eatly praised De lawa re women of a despotic government Co ll ege fac ilities and closed hi s are infiuenced by that governinent. address with "In the past, our Theil' outlook upon life is differ- JeW Ish yo un g men have not taken ent. We can note the change in advantage of their State Coll ege. the man after he becomes a citi -I Unleils 1 am a ll dreams, 1 am con­zen of 11 greai republi.c like our fi~ent that in the I~ear future we own. The difference i .. even g reat- wil~ h:we 100. JeW Ish young men 0 1' in lhe children bol'll under a taking up agn cu lture at Delaware dcmoc ra tic government." ol l ~ge . The time is I'i pe for it.

of tile cleall -cut mall W.IO is always up-to-date in his dress.

.:.

Tho next m etillg of the Asso- JewlRh .yo~ng men, in evcr.Y state iation wi ll be held in Room 6, ~~e b~?,lnn l n~ to carry the banner

NewHrk Grammar School on Ap- ag l l('ultu~e and I am sure that I'il 2!'l . lIlrH. S. ' . Mitchell will Delaware wil l do likewise. To give a talk on "A Mounta in Bo'y in ~hoR~ or us who are IIOW connect­School." and j lis8 Penno k wi ll d Wllh Delaware oll ege 0 1' t ho!'\e give a pape r on "llol11o Study." of you who. co.ntemplaie coming to

DelawaI'C, Ii IS a ve ry happy sig-Dies From Effects Of Fall nificll ll ce."

Rkhurd P. lurk, aged 65 yea rs, of 1!'l07 l\rll rket Ril'\~ot, Wilming­ton, died at elulVare Hospital IUfl t Tuc from the effects of a Jai l on previou s Saturday,

ing gate at Scventh nguinHt which he

ng, ol,enecl and he wn an areaway. He was senseless and fai led to 'he hospital. He was and lived with his s is­arIes Cashel l.

----Here and There Twent.v-five members of om­

pany B., O. M. D., of Milford, and one officer, were inocu latccl for tv­phoic1 fover hat Monday by one ~f t he mi litia s urgeons ana wi ll be g ivcn additiona l treatmcnt.

Mrs. Robert Elliott, hel' daugh­ter Florence, of Seafol'Cl and a Miss Hrter of Philadelphia, were

Larger Magneto

Electric Lights

Speedometer

A. F, FADER. Manager

/

4 NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DEL .• MARCH 31. 1915

~rHE NEWARK POST Newark, Delaware

Publtshed Every Wednesday by Everelt C. Johnson

Addr883 all communications to THE We wan. and invite eommunicatioll8, NE WARK POST. lJU t they must be signed hy the writer '.

Make all cheek. to THE NEW ARK lllW1&-not for publication, hut for our P~ef~phone, Delaware lind Atlp,ntic 93. information and protection.

Entered &8 second·clus matter at Newark, D .. J., under Ac~ of March 3, 1879 The subBcription price of thiB pa ',Jer is $1.00 per year in advance

to n avenue, causing the animal to jump over aga,inst a tree, and throwing out the two occupants of the team. The frightened animal wrenched itself loose f rom the wagon and tore down Main street. It was stopped near Walter Pow­ell 's res taurant . With the excep­t ion of a few bruises, and the wagon broken up somewhat, no great ampunt of namage was done. The names of the men driving the team were unknown.

this is the year for the biennial FOR SALE Home ra i eu seed election. it will be held on the sec- Want Advertisements oats ; one blocky built mare, quiet ond day and the installation and for a woman to drive; two bU ll~ reception will be held at the Wom-11--------------lland one cow. en's College that evening. Idrs. For 5.1 •• F.r Un •• Loa .... F ••• d 3-24.St Edward Cooch, of the Newark 10 qu.stionabl'TaHdEV8prtOSiaemT,nt reeeiv.d by New Century Club is chairman of t he hospita lity committee and Phon" you Want Ad. Call 93 D. '" A. W ANTEP- A girl to attend clubs a re to report their delegates Sh!~{ ~!~!~~ ::tntdO!o~o~a~~d o~ ~r:. store. Apply to her, so that homes may be se- play advertisement. just put it in thi. S 28 3} Box 23 cured. Mrs. S. J. Reynolds, pres i- Column. It will bring result-. _-~-Lr' __________ _ _ dent of the D. S. F. W. C., Miss 1 ::::::.::.::::;::......:.:~R:-:E==A~L~E~5::Ti:A~T;:E:-'---- I L -Anna D. Hough, corresponding FOR SALE ! , .EQR SALE-25 White Wyandott. secreta ry, and Mrs. Charles B. Modern Dwelling, Main street. Cockerels, $2 each. Buy early and hayt

J. P . WILSON

Evans, Mrs. Harry Hayward, and Business Stand:FA~!~n street. tlrst choice. Plans For Federation Meeting Mrs. A. T. Neale, of Newark, com- 237.165.156.150.118.101.50.46.20.15 acree, MRS. E. O. JOHNSON.

pri se the general committl:'e of the d Phone 181·L Newnrk. DeL ~ l ARCH 31, 1914

Generous Offer Runaway On Main Street

Club women throughout Dela- federation. It is expected that ~o~w1B~ TRUST & SAF'E DEPOSIT 1 ____________ __ _

ware are busy with plans for the meetings will be held in the col- COMPANY- Real Estate Depal·tment

From College Farm

In order to st imulate a specia l in terest in this year's tomato crop f rom the Ritter Canni ng F actory, Delaware College will give a reg­istered sow pig, va lued at $25.00, to t he grower who has the largest merchantable yield pel' acre on a to' al acreage of not less than 2 acres; a registered boar pig, val­ued at $20.00, to the grower who has the second largest merchant­able yield on a tota l acreage cf not less than 2 acres; and a trio of pure bred White Wyandotte chick­ens to the grower who has the third largest merchantable yield per acre on a total acreage of not

A lal'ge f urnit ure van pass ing E lkton Avenue, on Main street, a bout noon today., f rightened a horse which was coming up Elk-

State Feder ation to be held at l iege oratory. . Newark, May 13 apd 14. Dele- At the meeting of the executive gates are expected to arrive on board of the D. S. F . W. C., held at -r:hu rsday, M~y 13, and ren.tain un- Dover on Friday, it was decided to til the mOl'lllng of the 15th. As eliminate reports of State cha ir-

FOR RENT-8even·room houso with hath, $12.00. Apply, 12.9.tf Dr. W. n. STEEL.

FOR SALE-The new flwclling now being built by J. O. Willis on Dopot rOB.I, Secure the option on this .Iwelling lIOIV so that it may be tlnishcJ just tbe way you want it. Apply to

After the Fire, What? Ashes, or policy of Fire In­surance in the Pennsylvania or Springfield at a small cost ! Better see the agent at the New-ark Trust and Safe Deposit Company at once. Fire losses have no set time

--------~~-~---------------- men, except t hose of education

less than 2 acres.

THE AGED CONVERT By O. R. Washburn

He was an aged white man and he lived by Baffin 's Bay Where sixty years or more before his ship was cast away, He knew no woman civilized, wherever he did go All members of the f air sex were seal-fed Esquimaux.

J ~'II.Il. One day some bold explorers, t hey found him: on the shore; They took him safe aboard their ship and thcn to Baltimore, And while t he voyage lasted he was mystified to note That his ship-mates loved their women but they never let them vote.

.,x I ' : II_ The Horticul tural department So when he safely landed he successfully did seek

of the college will be glad to visit An anti-suffrage meeting, ~o hear the worne.n speak. the val'lOUS plots that are entered I He heard them through their arguments, their protests and their pleas, for the competition and give in- And they made of him a conve'rt giving reasons such as thelle:

of the soil, fertilizers and sprays " I acknowledge women arguing as these have argued here structions in regard to treatment I ' . to combat insects or diseases, and Are unfit to have the ballot ; they have made the matter clear, the county agent for New Castle Their standard of intelligence, in this meeting plainly shown, county will be glad to help in any h. too low to guide them rightly, they should let the vote alone. way pol'Isible,

, The rules and regulations for the competition will be formulat­ed by Professor McCue of the col-lege and Mr. Ritter of the factory.

"Their views of life are shocking and their aspirations punk, They have manifested strongly that they think themselves but junk. J can not doubt the evidence, they were there before my eyes And its plain this kind of women do not wish their sex to rise."

Thereupon from out the meeting this aged man did go,

(Mrs. Harry Hayward ), health (Mrs. Frank M. J ones) and the special committee on prison .re­form of which Mrs. Eleanor Bal­dwin Rosa is chairman.

Newark Tr.ust & Safo DapoBit Co.

FOR RENT-Modern dwelling on West Main street, owned by to appear -The educationa l committee has

been especially active thi s year in regard to rural school s, and Mrs. Hayward reported yesterday that United States Commissioner of Education Philander P . Claxton has promised a thorough educa­tiona l s urvey of this State that will undoubtedly be a means of

Mrs. Delaware Clark. House now ____________ _

occupied. Possession given March first . Apply

REAL ESTATE DEPT" FARMERS' TRUST CO.

DR. S. TA nOR YOUNG

Veterinary Physician and

advancement. It came out in the report of

2-3.tf Newark Surgeon

FOR SALE-Several farms in Newark Delaware

D. It A. PhOD. 174 Mrs. George W. Marshall, chair- New Castle county. Delaware. man of libraries and literature, Cecil county, Maryland; and Ches­that Delaware leads with its two book wagon routes, having centers tel' County, Pennsylvania. Apply ...................... .... at Dover and Se~ford. The Mil- REAL ESTATE DEPT. I A Trip '0 Wllaaiqtoa i. ao' COlllplolc I ford club has a library and the FARMERS' TRUST CO, Withoat a Vi.it to th.

Wyoming club has started one. 2-8.tf Newark I GARRICK Several clubs reported putting

up placards on the care of horses FOR SALE-Three story brick house; in their towns, the cards having all modern conveniences. West Delawar. THEAT RE been sent by t~e S. p , C. ~. avenue. Apply Wu.lqt .. •• Hu ..... 11

Mrs. R. J . LlIldale. chairman of 3·10.4t MARY A. O'DONNELL p'Mi ..... · . c?~servation, announced a pr~po- HIGH~CLASS VAUDEVII.l.E slbon of the General Federabon, MISCELLANEOJl.<:' · · I Fanny Crosby Memorial

The Fanny Crosby Memorial, held in the Newark M. E. Church

~Jn last Sunday evening under the lIllirection of Mrs. Butler, Mrs. tW hort and Mrs. Manns, proved a co u,ry pleasant and profitable eveI'!.~'

With his whiskers wildly flying and his hair as white as snow. Mounri?g civilization's failure he vanished frorp. .t.~rr -Sight And shipped aboard a whaler.f~r}lJ.!! A~~uf Heart's Delight,

There am,.ong _~h~ hJ:J,i::o'; r-;aters he is watching with much pride ~a~.1!.:. ~l'::sband giving equal votes to the woman at his side

thaJ; each State plant tl'ees and . I Twi"":D;~:~!::~~:;'~:' al W

- ;~r~ bIler ; (~r. . ~ne mile . O!l- J'tJle I--FOR SALE-Cook stove. No, 8. Good Prices. 10, :zac:. 3S and SOC. Box Seal. 7& Lmcoln Hlgh.;"V. 't~i~ matter condidtion. Prlval~ Partie. Arranlrod Por

was left with the c('mmittee. 3·17.3t E, K. BUTLER

Knd to the flat-nosed people he is telling o'er and o'er Of the low grade mental standard of the squaws of Baltimore. l'esx of song and story. •

lfrhe exercises ~~~d with a comlPtur~rea i:if' by Mrs H. w.I------------------Alf r eTeal f . . . b J Roy ' owed With prayer y

I ~ge (Y~O~", after which some of the Newark Opera Hou$e ley ;,Icest hymns, from the pen of ,""nat sainted blind poet were sung as solos, by Mrs. Hillegass and Miss Warren ; duets by Mrs. Hill- Announces the FoUowmO g Program egass and Mr. Robinson, assisted by the Choir and Orchestra, the large audience also joining in singing some of her many beauti­ful hymns. The music was inter­spersed with incidents portraying the romantic, poetic, and educa­tional parts of her life either read or recited by the following per­sons : Mrs. Manns, Mrs. Grantham, and Mrs. Strickland, Misses Hof­feCKer, McKee, and Butler, Mess rs. Cleaver, Brown, and Hoffccker. The exercises closed with Miss Smithson, in her bright pleasant manner, showing what Fanny Crosby's life should mean to us. After prayer by Mr. Howard Leak, the audience lef t feeling they had been both pleasantly and profit­ably entertained in the absence of the paster, who was at Confer-ence.

Games Wanted

The "Naps A. C." of Wilming­ton wo uld like to hear of first class teams down the State, to arrange games with any team giving a f air guarantee on Saturdays or holi­days. Those interested are re­quested to communicate at once with Daniel T. Adams, 226 Ford

ve., Wilmington, Delaware.

THURSDAY, APRIL 1 First episode of the "MASTER KEY," a serial picture in thirty reels. two reels will be shown every Thursday. This story by John Fleming Wilson has more thrills, more realism, more action than any other serial ever conceived. It has Robert Leonard and Ella Hall for its stars.

"Such a Mistake" Featuring Vivian Prescott

FRIDAY, APRIL 2

"Well, Well" Featuring Max Asher

"The Janitor's Son"

"The Ghost of Smiling Jim" A two reel western drama featuring Grace Cunnard and Francis Ford

"His Wife's Flirtation"

SATURDAY, APRIL 3 "The Mill Stream"

2 reel drama

"The Law of Lumber Jack" 2 reel western drama

"Her Father Won Out" one reel comedy

Play Rich In Humor MONDAY, APRIL 5 "News Picture" its title indicates, "The

Jonah ," the three-act play to be staged in Newark Opera House Friday, April 16, under the super­vision of Mrs. Herman R. Tyson, will be a play abundant in humor -not humor of the five-cent side show type but of the type that is based on a deep study of the ec­centr'icities of human nature. This play was selected from among the very best amateur productions of the present day by a committee ex: perienced in home talent theatri­cals. Among the main points con­sidered in selection were plot, set­ting, character 0 fdialogue and repartee. type of action, and time of playing, Every elTo.rt was made t secure a play not too "heavy" In character. one with some dra­matic worth. and one rich in en­joyable humor. The rehearaala Indicate that the committee haa been aucceuful. So, those who at­tend "The Jonah" will not witness an entertainment of the "18u~h

and grow fat" type but, neverthe- I Jea8, one highly enjoyable.

"The Fatal Hansom"

"Within the Gatea of Paradise"

TUESDAY, APRIL 6 Mary Fuller in the supremely beautiful story.

'The Heart of the Hilla" In S reels

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7 Mar:y Pickford (Queen of the Movies)

"In Sunny Spain"

"A Page From Life" A two reel superbly acted drama from real life, with new

situations and twists

"Tale of a Hat"

"A Baby Did It" 2 good comedies

Be sure and see the first episode of the "MASTER KEY." Thuraday, April 1st. A wonderful thrilling drama in 80 reels, 2 reel a each Thurll­day, each two reels a complete story in itself.

SHOW STARTS PROM~LY AT 7.30 DOORS OPEN AT 7.15

YOU CAN'T You can't accumulate money without self­

denial. Are you looking forward to the day when

you will have all you now want and deluding your­

self with the idea that you will then begin to accum­

ulate money? That day will never dawn for you.

Each day will bring a new want and if you continue

to indulge in them your life will end in want. Indul­

gence today means for you future want. while self­

denial today means future indulgence. Start a self­

denial Account today. Watch over it now and in the years to come, it will watch over you.

-Said a wise old Arab "He that .leep. without .upper geta up without debL"

Hour.: 8 L m. to 4 p. m. Wedneaday evenin,: 7 to 9 p. m.

NEW ARK TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY

Interest at the rate of 4 per cent is paid on all Saving Accounts and Certificates of Deposit. s

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

5

If You Can't Buy· Itl n Newark,

GET IT IN WILMINGTON

WHERE?

READ THE POST service and opportunities for suffer, often, from poverty. It is system, now rapidly being out­amusement; at least to get rid of a co-operative age and the farmer grown, suffers most from delay in the work they occasion the house- being still nearest the competitive making his work co-operative.

wife.

J ¢ dull O/UJelt _I Telephoned:'

HANS HEIDEMANN AT THE FRONT

This seems to covel' the main ideas of the women who wrote. Of course the Department can not deal with question of politics and perhaps the women did not men­tion the possibility of govern­rr.ent help to secure what they need. But there is no reason why the Department should not help t he people to get the things n amed The telephones a re doing well but t hey do not reach to millions of isolated people who ought to have them and the furnishing to s uch people at cost of telephone ser­vice is not wrong or impossible if the government authorities decide to do it. The parcel post service is improving. Good roads will come but they are coming far too s lowly and the government ought to expend as much for them ea«h year as it did 'yearly for the Pan­ama Cana l. The government can not well do muclb.at present all-to co-operative boarding houses for farm help but it can give info rma­tion and encouragement. Autos at cost wou ld occasion much ridi­cul e but some day the government may . upply them. The co-opera­tive laundry is probably practical and the Department shou ld estab­li sh a few as experiments, in each state. Sometime the government may undertake to handle the lead­ing farm crops and s upply them to the cons umers at about the cost of transportation , manufacture, an d sale. Until' then the farmer will

And some fellow who has no telephone, or didn't think to use it if he has, is lamenting his luck above photograph shows

Heidemann, at the German MI'. Heidemann spent a

' 11 Newark, where he made f ri ends . For several months

And Labor Needs

after the beginning of the war, MI' . Heidemann was with the avia­tion corps. He has since been tra nsfel'l'ed to the arti ll ery. The picture here shows him on hi s

me n in the f armer 's f a mily in cases wh ere the men hired are not

Of Farm Women conge nia l people. e nited States Department Among the s uggestions for im-r iculture asked ntty-five hun - provement in the condition of f arm women , heads of the house- lif e for women is the establis h-of its crop correspondents, ment of co-o perative laundries . It

the Depa rtment cou ld best is not genera lly known how very fa rm women ; wnat the wom- cheaply fami ly washings could be

the fa rms want and what done and the "flat work" ironed problems a re. Two t housand if it was done in a centra l plant,

twe nty-five of tn ese answered as cream is disposed of at cream­questi ons with definite state- eries . The time women spend on

These statements were ar- was hing, if appli ed to a lmost any in a hundred li sts, by the other form of fa rm labor, would ent, and each of the sen- more than pay the cost of such

in each letter was pOi. un- I laundries . With the patronage as­ne of the hundred head ll1 gs. sured the amount of work to s way the Department fo~nd come 'known long in advan ce, the the wome n of the farm thll1k work cou ld be done very cheaply.

want an d was able to see how Some have thought the power used problem appea led to the wo- in creameries might a lso be used of each of the fo ur ma in di- for a laundry in an adjoining s of the United States. The building. The co-operative la un­

of t hi s makes a very inter- dry plan has been studied and document. Farmers' Bulletin 353 gives the domi nant note of the letter s results of the investigations. It to be the compla int of the can be had of the Department for , firs t of overwork a nd long fi ve cents in currency, or a money and second of isolation. order. (Stamps not taken.)

mount, at the Belgian frontier. The windm ill in the background shows the marks of the enem) '~ gUll S. Friends here are glad to note hi s romotion, won by service .

A general belief is shown by t he women that better roads and cheaper a utos would do much to make farm life better. One wo­ma n thinks the great s ums spent on rivers and harbors wo uld be better employed in improving the rura l highways. A missouri wo­man says that though she is hard working and poor she will h ave

rigU now. Luck?

You never hear the man who sticks everlastingly to the job and uses his Bell Telephone complain about his lut:!k, do you?

The Diamond State T eJ. Co. E . P . Bardo, District Mgr.,

Wilmington, Del.

a n a uto when the roads are im- , proved, getting it on the instal-I@@@)@)@)@@@@)@@@)@@@)@)@)@)@)@)@)@@@)@@)@)@)@)@)@@@@@@@)@)@) ment plan by t he work of the 0 I whole fami ly a nd then "nothing 0 0

~~~:~~~:~;:~~::if;\t~a~n;o:;~ 1° THE WIARD 1000

are quite gener a lly overworked on I 0 the farms, that they are genera lly 0 isolated; either by poverty, bad 0 )'oads or the large farms they are I 0 on, and that they a re Increasingly 0 discontented with their lot. As 0 for remedies they favor cheaper telephones, better rural mail ser- 0 v ice at lower rates, better roads, 0 cheaper autos, co-operative laun­dl'ie!:o a nd some plan to put the hired men to board in a camp or house des ie-ned to g ive them good

complaints come f rom every . Many women assert that the social li fe of market days - 0

nie~ g~h e;h;e~~ei Sm:~ednO~;~ ~~~ I ! AUT 0 MOB I L E S 10:: t hat the work is too ; . Yet the fact that f rom the !

counties where. uch letter s I --FOR SALE--' other letter s have been wdt-

ing th c women are not I 9 5 S R d N

"ASK T~E MAN WHO OWNS ONE"

THE WIARD PLOW ha: been 011 the mark et sill ce~1804 aud this record of over a hundred years is a fair g uarantee.

that th income of th e [a m- ~ 12 Ford touring cars, have been overhauled 275.00 THE WIARD i ' ,'0 well thoug ht of th at there are several 0 1' isolated, would in- t) 1 1 axon oa sters, ew. • • . $258.00 delv. I:

thc delermining fllc tor in ~ 2 Trumbull Roadsters, 1915 Mod. 250.00 imita tors, fll a reclllced pri cc . (Thi s is a lip lo lhe yOUllg I'k donc b~' women an d in ~I 1913 Ford Roadster , good shape 225.00 0

'f I k f 1 fanll ~ r). r-\ ial II e, 0 1' ae 0 it. Th e I Hupps, all mod. 11-12-13 " 150.00 up 0: ~ l'('llled slateR, like the Da- tJ I ' I I f 1 of c01lrse have isolation for I r. 1912 mperla , p enty 0 power. 200.00 111 lhis scct ion, OIl "cry Sl1cccss fu l fa 1'111 , yOll \\'it! nllc1 :0 he more well to do, bul the ~ 1913 Oaldand, Good as New . 450.00 1 THE WIARD I 1 I ' 1 \ I 1

M II R b b oll eac l11 gpo\\, .. S{llCllHl11whol1scstwo \\ ilh an automobile g tl:! ~ 1914 axwe una out , a eauty 300.00 I I I tI'(,. U R llltll~' , anywhere. One Metz, 11-12-1 3-14 . . .. 100.00 to 275 0

0 lypes. If ' wi ll ill \'ari ably say---"(~i\'e mc lh c \\ ' ial'c1." @

an Hal' S lhat they would I 1914 Detrol' ter, r ehul'lt, good a· new 325.00 \ f I I I' f' 11 ro-. tJ • @ . II 111l: 0 parls III slorag't: herc a rcady fo r usc: . '<:!!I 1'1' 11: .\'(, fpe tel ph01le~ and til 1914 Moon, speedy 475.00 0 @

";;;;;:;:;;~:,;;:~~~;;;; I~:I ~::~a!~~~:~:~O:~"lt:~r~~;~!l .i B: ::Ui :;:t il l l!~o THOMAS A. POTTS ~~@)@:: mo.t i. ' a la\\' making' it a ~ DAY E T T

n fi'('ll';C to work women H A Newark, Delaware d~ 01' at heavy farm • • I 0

lorado farmcr's daugh- ~ L d 'b g P i ~ :In'R wife, leacher and ~~I an eng ur , enna.: 1 1 . . :0 ~ Syracuse parls all sa n. so. I'int('lldent of se hools. A gent fo r " IM P E RIAL" Auto. rice $875.00, d e livered ~

he l'al'l11 women at' not 1 ~ Rep resenting GOrlo., & Price Co. ~ 00 . " ~ l nl d WI 11 farm work

but that they daily RO. She thinks the ~'!91!: _~ ° , iR the hoa rd o f hireJ ®@@@)@)@)@)@)@)®@@@®®®@@)(§)@@)@)@@@@@@~'-="r::-'""' ')

~EWARK I'OtIT, NEWAJIK, DEL., MARCH 'I, I'IS -~ Miss

M. Rock lfaU, ldd.-J. W. Pretty- Snow lJilI, Md.-x... ~. PQQlo. attempted to break from the ,rasp IItitlJtt ilJ Vir,ini~ an4 a4d ...... frie nds in HaITi man. Somer.,t, VIl.-B. W. ¥cJ)owell ot ",ill'bbQ111 .nd W ' .. Ia. IDto me a c~PlJDitt.e meeting on t~l ) fI'. and l\Irs. H

E. CONF}:R- HarrinJton. Del.-V. P. North-£NCE APPOINTMENTS rup.

(continued from pajfe 1) WlIminJrton

Asbury-G. W. Dawson. Brandywine and Edge Moor-tf'.

F. Carpenter and A. L. W~ite. Brack-Ex-P. R. Talley. Qookman-J. P. Outten. Eastlake-W. W. Sharp. Epworth-W. L. S. Mu ay. Grace-To e supplied. Harrison Street-G. T.

son. Hillcrest-T. H. HarBin&'. Kingswood-L. M. Bro~R)'. Madeley-E. H. Collins. McCabe-J. W. Easley. Mt. Salem-To R. Van Dyke. Richartls<m lPark-L. I. Mc-

Dougle. St. Pau1'&--V. S. ColFins. Scott-W. A. Wise. Silverbro<*-J. H. Gray. Trinity-i. H. Adams. Union-W. F. Corkran. " esley-G. A. Cooke. T. F. Beauchamp, superinten­

dent of Wilmington City Mission­ary and Church Extension Society, member St. Paul's Qua rterly Con­ference.

Ettore Di Stefano, B. S. Latshaw and Zack Wells, left without ap­pointments to attend school.

George Edward Reed, preside'nt of National Society for Broader Education.

E. C. Prettyman, ass istant sup­erintendent of Maryland Anti-Sa­loon League.

W. G. Koons, corresponding sec­retary Conference Claimants En­dowment Fund Commission.

Dover District Robert K. Stephenson, district

superintendent. Armory a nd AsbuI'y (Dover,

Del.)-Edwin Gardner. Beckwith, Md.-Edward L. Hub­

bard, supply. Bethel, Del.-Tilghman Smith. Blades and Epworth, Del.-J.

Thomas Price. Bridgeville, Del.- Howa rd Davis Cambridge, Md.-S. N. Pilchard. Camden, Del.-Alfred Smith. Canterbury, Del.- A .R. Brown,

s upply. Church Creek, Md. - Horace

Truitt, supply. Crapo, Md.-C. W. Moore. Dover, Del.-W. E. Gunby. East New Market, Md.-E. W.

Jones. Ellendale, Del.-J. P. Kelley,

supply. Elliott's Is land, Md.-George H.

Van Note, supply. E pworth a nd H ickman, Del.­

M. W. Marine. Farmington, Del.-J. M. Kelso. Federalsburg, Md.- F . C. Mac-

SO I·ley. . Felto n, Del.-W. E . Matthew. Freder ica, Del.- J. W. Jo nes. tGalestown, Md.-Robert Ki rby. Georgetown, Del.-J. W. Co lona Geol'getow n Circuit, Del.- W. P.

'Taylor . Greenwood, De l.- J. C. B. Hop- I

.kin!'.

Hooper's Illiand - Charles H. Royal Oak, Md.-Frank White. Stockton, Md.-E. B. Taylor. blazing building to save her chi d- vice of the School. and Mr. IsaHc Ri ch Salem Circuit, Md.-Henry Cov- Tangier, Va.-T. J . Sardo reno The father was in Harrinjf- On Monday, March 24 s in i Mr. a nd MrH. 1 Hudson.

Houston, Del.-I. S. Whittaker. Hurlock, Md.-L. W. Layfield. Lakesville, Md.-R. H. Wilson,

ington, supply. Westover, Md.-W. F. Atkinson. ton at the time, returninjf to find Mitchell addressed the Frie~ son [lnd ~ I i ss H a ll St. Michael's, Md.-Leon.rd WhitesvUJe-J. A. BlJckson. the hom, ~ hea~ qt smokin, phes ~nnlf~1 Mee. ilJ, at Philadelp~ Ken nett .sq uare,

White. C .F. B;e.n, assi,t,nt supe,fn- "P~ ~ fUD,ral PJ're. T~, s"bject of his address jfues t of E. L. Ric Smyrna, Del.-C. W. Pretty~n. tePYRt of N.,w Yorlc . nti-!;IJlqon Flij)lc.~ion. ~ lIy. Smyrna Circuit-Milton Mc- League, member Asbury, Salis- S-'orcl Aaka For Miss LetH Wa '

Cann. bury, Quarterly Conference. Corn Convention Extenaion Conference phia, is the gltC~t 0

supply. Laurel, Del.-G. C. Williams. Leipsic, Del.-E. P. Jones. Lewes, Del.-O. E. JOIJ~. Lincoln. p,l.-J. R. Gardner. Little Or881(, D,I.-W. a. Grant,

Still Pond, Md.-R. P. Nichols. . ·tt f th With H' h ~. Fadel'. Sudl"rsvill" Md.-L. P. Cork- The executive comml ee 0 e II -., Miss Helen Steel

ran. Children Burned To Death I?elaware Corn Growers' Associa- For the month of April the ~ ter Normal School, i TilJbman's, ~d.-Iv",nboe Willis The two young children of tlOn met in Dover last Thursday tension Committee of Del Easter holidays,

supply. Townsend, Del.-Warren Burr. Charles Peck, a farmer near Har- to consider plans for the next Corn College has planned to visit 'I~II Mr. and Mrs. Trappe, Md.-D .J . Moore. rington, were burned to death .in Show to be held at Seaford, Dela- high schools of Delaware.' ~ Deyo, and th eir Magnolia, Del.-Leolan Jackson.

Milfprd, Del.-W. R. Mowbray. Milford Neck, Del.-O. B. Reed. Millsboro, Del.-G. R Ellis.

W M'll Md W B G th' a fire which destroyed the Peck ware, December 7~1l . Sea~or~ is object of the visit is to brl' 1\ Buffalo N Y R.

y;. C~u~sey, ';nf~re~ceu ev~:~ home last Friday afternoon. The the first town outSIde of WIlmlng- high school s and the coll ng ~ in New~rk, M~~.e

Mt. Pleasant, Del.-Harry Tay-

gelist. Member Harrison Street fire started fro/11 an overheated tori. to ask for the Corn Show, together, and to diScusse~eit~OIt of Professor Ca Quarterly Conference, Wilming- air-tight stove, in the room in whIch heretofore has been ~el~ at high schools various matters ~ men 's Coll ege. ton, Del. which the two children, the elder places selected by the ~ss~cla:lo~. mutual interest for t he next y~ Miss Mosscrop lor.

Milton, Del.-Z. H. Webster. Nassau, Del.-George S. Allen. Rehoboth, Del.-D. W. Jacobs. Salem, Md.-T. S. Barrett. Seaford, Del.-J. J. Bunting. Seaford Circuit-D. J. Ford. Vienna, Md.-J. H. Hudson, sup-

being two years of age, and the The Board of Trade 0 ea O! . ' Several plans are being consid' for Boston wh Salisbury District younger a babe of two months, and more than one hundred Cltl- ed for the expansion of th ~ Easter with her

. T. A. H. O'Brien, superinten- were sleeping. Fanned by high zens petitioned t~e association f?r of the committee. The m:rn~ Miss Brady will dent. winds, the fire spread rapidly and the annual meeting to . be held .In lof the committee that will hI! ter recess in Phil

Annamessex, Md.-O. E . James. soon enveloped the whole dwelling that town. The executive com~lt- charge of the work in the variOl iesllor Rich in Asbury, Md.-E. H. Dashiell. But a short time before the fire t.ee will meet later and determine counties as follows' Professor Caudell i Berlin, Md.-W. E. Greenfield. started the mother had bathed and ?n the program and list of prem- Dr. R. C. Reed: New Casti Thom as A. Potts Bishopville, Md.-Claud Benson. placed the two children ETAOI E turns to be ~arded. county, Professor C. A. Shor Wilm ill ){ton vi s ito rs ply.

Williamsburg, Md.-W. O. Cum­mings.

Cape Charles, Va.-W. O. Ben- placed them on a bed in the room Sussex county, and Dr, E, 1 Mr. Arthur Asher nett. in which the fire started. A third AddreMe.8 By Or. Mitchell Vaughn, Kent county. Perhl~ Md .• vi s ited Newa

Wyoming, Del.-B. L. McFar­land.

Chncoteague, Va.-L. B. Mor- child, four years old, who was with At the request of the Friends' no phase of college extensil Friday. gan. t he mother in the kitchen escaped. Freedmen's Association of Phila- was as popular and effective I Mrs. Rebecca Gi l

Zoar, Del.- Thomas Pardee, sup­ply.

Claremont, Va.-T. J. Graham. The mother was almost crazed delphia, Dr. S. C. Mitchell visited these visits to the schools oi tlfrom the Ch Crisfield, Md.-C. A. Hill. and several times during the fire the Christian burg Industrial In- State. Parrish property,

H. G. Budd, principal of Wil­mington Conference Academy, member Wesley Quarterly Con­feren ce, Dover, Del.

W.D::~~~~~ and St. Georges-G .. ~ ............ _ ........ _ ............. .-.. ........................ _ .... _ ............ _~ __ .............. _ ... ~_ .. -_-... ·M:!::,s i ~~~t~l d ~g Deal's Island, Md.-G. W. Hast- i Lt# r: ..... -'til .... .... .. r: ........... ~idaYR at her home i

ings .

Easton District Delmar-F. N. F a ulkner. Fairmount, Md.- A. W. Good­

Robert Watt, district superin- ha nd and P . J . Miles, sUPJ'ly. tendent. Frankford, Md.- W. G . ... '1arris.

Bayside, Md.-W. B. Horner, Fruitland, Md.- G. F . Newton. supply. Girdletree, Md.-E. H. Marshall .

Bozman and Neavitt, Md.-G. Gumboro- W. H. S. Williams. Stallings. Hebron-J. D. Reese.

Burrsville, Md.-B. F. Jester. Holland's Is land, Md.-S. T. Reli a nce, Md.- J . R. Leach. Horseman, supply. Cecilton , Md.- J. M. Mitchell. Laurel-George C. Will iams. Centreville, Md.-J. R. Bicking. Mardela Springs, Md.-Ralph C. Chestertown, Md.-L. E. Barrett Jones. Cheswold, Del.-W. H. Kenny. Marion, Md.-G. E . Sterling. Chu rch Hill, Md.- J. L. Spark- Mt. Vernon, Md.-W. H. Revelle.

lin. Nanti coke, Md.-C. W. Strick-Clayton, Del.-G. R. Neese. land. COli cord, Del.- H. B. Kelso. Newark, Md.-F. J . Cochran. Cordova, Md.- Frank Wh ite. Ocean City, Md.-C. W. Spry. Crumpton, Md.-C. T. J ones. Ocean View and Millville-J .

t I Miss Burton of t !&'uest of Miss

CLEAN LINESS AND G ODLIN E SS are an attrac­tioll of the Easter Season, symbolized in the ch as tity and pnrity of the lilies , therefore do n ot

neglect your physical h ealth to the detriment of your spiritual welfa r e. A s Easter marks the commencement of Spr in g, it m akes an excellent time to consider the la ws ot hygien e in connection with the best kind of a bathroom and bathing faciliti es for your home. E sti­mates g iven and work promptly fini shed ,

WILLIAM D. DEAN Phone No. I 76 SOUTH COLLEGE A VENUE

Denton, Md.-H. A. G. Wester- W. Fogle. I fi eld. Onancook, Va.-O. T. Baynard,

Easton, Md.-W. L. White. and T. S. Dixon and J . E. F. Ayres, Fairlee, Md.-J ohn White. supplies. :1 Galena, Md.-W. C. Poole. Pa rson burg, Md.-E. C. Sunfi eld . r Go~Md.-WaauFMd. Ph~bu~ VL-L T. McLa i~ .L~ .... r:~_~~r:~~~~~~~~~.r_~ ... ~ .... r:~~~~r:~ .... ~~.r_ ... _~ .... r~~~~~~~~1 Greens boro, Md.- H. T. Quigg. suppiy. J'~'- __ ~e Henderson, Md.-W. N. Cono- P ittsvill e, Md.-E. P . Thomas. 'h

way, supply. Pocomoke City, Md.- W. O. Hill sbo ro, Md.-W. F. Dawson. Hurst. Ke nt Is land, Md:-G. S. Thomas. , Pocomoke Circ ui t, Md.-J. L. Kento n, Del.-W. W. Chai res. , Derrickson, supply. Ma rydel, Md .- W. M. McCann. Pri ncess Anne, Md.-D. J . Givan Middl etown , De l.-C. T. W.vatt. Powell sv ill e, Md.-W. V. Harr is. Mi ll in gto n, Del.- G. P. Smith. Quanti co, Md.- T. N. Gi ve n. Odessa, Del.- H. C. Shipley . Roxana- J . A. Brewington. Oxford, Md.- E. H. Der r ickson. St. Peter's, Md.-Daniel Wilson. P iney Neck, Md .- Alonzo Trav- I Sali sbury, Md . (Asbury)-T. E.

e l'S, supply. Ma rtindale. Pomona, Md.- J . H. Hudso n. Sali.·b ury, Md. (Gl'ace)-H. S. Queen . towll , Md.- Frank Bl'i s- Du la ny.

bin. Se lbyvi ll e- V. E. H ills. PI eston, Md.-W. H. Bn ggs. Ridgely, Md.- W. E. Habha l' t.

Sharptown, Md.-J . P . Otl '. Sm ith 's Is land, Md.-H. E. Reed .

,0 ~:E' ====IB.E' ====IBE3BE3BE3B'E' ====IBE'===='~

~ ~~~:~~~!~~~:;p~,~~ b~~~~d?~~~a~~: 1~ til a1l(1 b~ a s tll ct obse.1 \ a li ce of It I: as g row II to be Delaware': g rcatest I'll ral rctall a

esta bl l. 11Ine tt t. It IS a fix ed poltcy of thi s house th at alll11 erch a tt d ise sold here : 'hall be t horottgh I)' dependable and w~rlry ; th at prices shall ner be fair allC! e re'lsonable, th ~t (:o l1l'p1c~e alld 1l11 g ll cs tlOll ed sat lsfactlOll sha ll be Ib e outcome of ~\'ery tra tt SactlOlI \~' lth Its pat ~·oIl S. S uch is th e poli cy tt ow; . lI ch it has bcell Itt th e past; s ll ch It 'hall be 111 the f ll tu re.

DURING A LULL IN THE OPENING DAY CEREMONIES Spring Goods in Wonderful Array AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION

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n " p,,,m,.r,"" '" ""II " I "PO'";''' w". ,,,,ed by • wIn"" " .. k, ""."h" b> r".ldoo' Wood". I ~ Wilsoll at Wasbln gton, and caught 0 11 the tcn drilR or a wit· l ess aet lal on th e lotty Tower of Jewel s at the expolt-lion I nst antly thp 1)0\ er WDS I'ClpOEt t1 III t he I1II~hty Pa lace of M achin ry and the portal s of the exhibit pal aces I

open d. Thu 8cc.ne Is on th g"Rnd Ftnnd Hflp l' III cel'e111 0nl 8 had ended, Secr etary or the Inlerlor Franklin K . L Lane. (1ov. Hiram .Joh nRon of Californ i a. Mayor JA mes Rolph, J r ., or lUI Frnnclsco. Pr sid nt C. O. Moore oC the • exposition and n. nolabl grollp or 1' 1 Icing <l1J(nUIl r lps being seen In animated discuss ion of the epochal event. In i . the J:r ess box the ('orrcspond nls al' St'ell noshing to til world th I1(,WS t hat lh e ex.posltlon had opened. _

. . \\ ' it~1 c\' i ~1c ll ccs of.' pr illg 011 c \'.ery h a tt d a tt d E aste r jll s t ahcacl, the pI cse tt t ll lll ' fitt.cb th ~ ~ to re l' ady I\' I ~h th e greatest stock of neW goods II has e~e: ~ssembl~d-d lII ag lll tlld e a1ld \'an e ty 1I11 approach ed else wh el'c itt thi s \' I C llll ~Y: COIIIC and sec t hemaIlY ll e\\.thi 1l g·s. You ar ecCJ ua 11 ·as \I' 1cOlIH: as a \' ISltOI' as YOll a rc as a pllr haser . )

Men's Affairs 'v\ isc men clon 't l ca\'e

to lh c last mOnl Cll t the ge tti ng of their cloth cs.

The New Shirts \ Vonclc rfll l c h oos ill '"

f 1'0 111 t he bcst of SOc sh il't ~ pla il\ II cglig- c \I·ilh soft or l a llllcl-erccl Cllns to th c sil l< sh irts at $5, th cr c is c\'cry sor t of a sh i rt a lI1 a ll

f tas tc \\,<lllls.

Fine Neckties Pcrh aps th c largest 01-

lecl iol l ill lhi s "icilli ty, a ll good a lld 11 \ \. allcl 1II 0c1er­a te ly priced, 25c- $1.50

High Shoes Th _ RI e d- Hlltchill s

Sh C. \ VccLl1T\, a fu ll liIl C of i\lcn 's IIp-lo:cla l shoes. \. ig'1l"l, $3.00, 11 \m er­ican \nnac1o, $4.00

WOMEN'S NEWS Very Important Display of DRESS GOODS Featuring a Special Purchase of New Weaves and Styles

F a brics th at a rc itt g r alest dem a lld slIch as Si lk all (~ \ Vool P opli ns, Crcpes---F lowCI" c1 a ll d "triped \\'hlle :l. lIcl colorc 1 g ro lll lc1 s--- l'rinted l\fll sl in c \Ill ite gTOlll\d, nowel'ec1---Lalcst pa lle1'1l s. H icc \ .'(lik~-·­!lo\\'c rcd .and .strip ' Pal III Bcach Suitill " -.-(olloll, lut ,~ t t11 ~ 1 1 ~' .ll l CO ttOl1 d ress good s. ; ...

~t1k C h\1) 011 , A ll Co lo rs' l\ 1 IT ' ri zec1 1 '(lllgce, :, lnpe;, cl~h ~'hlrl\1 for \\'ai s t~ a nd s hirls ; \Il·n·cr· IZcc1 1 pltll S, ;t11 colors; Serges, a ll colors, \I hitl', h lack s:l. nc1 lYr'l" 1)1 . c" ll 1) l ' I

. '. ,"'" J' li e, \,1 ~ op Ill S, lar C:T l' ce-ttOl\ \VI.llk Corduroy ; Dottcd Sw isscs' Xe "\' l IIr taill Dmpc rt cs. .

Easter Silk Stockings, 25c, SOc, $1.00 . A llassort l1l clIl of XC\l' II os icry thallll akl' lh(l(1~' 111 g hcrc a pleasure.

What Shoes to Wear with the Easter Suit A co:olli al Pll1l1p \ ,ilh s ill a ll poinl cltOI ... II C.111< !1I0

ol'1lalllclll, pa lc ll lorc1 l1 1J1ca lh r\'a1l1 p-a la;c<1 o\rord, 11 al ,t1Iel s l11art' tll cs'" 1 I ' I . . '1 ." '- ,11! C <tc lii a ly 1I1 a ll Y of nt le! ~~\I S ;~e fash lo 11 s h a \'c ,lll s l collle illto lh e \\ '(lI1IC II'~ \ loe cpa rt1l1c11l ill a FlIll assort ll lCll t of ;-. il.('s,

CHAPMAN'S OPPOSITE B. & O. A Delaware Institution

IBE3BE3BE3BEC ==3IBE ~~

NE

A representati ngland , in t he ng wheels hu en by pupi ls of

11th School in t he st Friday evenin 'esented "Silas

large a nd ceo The play e direction of e Department m's College, achers of the C. Mitchell ,

e Women's A happy LS the spiri t d co-oper ation : the rehea wnsfolk uni ted iY a splendid s Is and their th a cordia l questa conce tS, etc. Special r. S. L. Cornog, e old-fashioned ded so much to the rep res r's cottage; al so 'son and Miss E. lilted by Miss

and Styles

c1 s uch a,' Silk a lld slrir~d

1 [us lil1 e, while H ice Voi l s--­i l i 11 go __ -COllOIl ,

POl1 g'CC, h irls; ~rcrcer­colol's, ",hite,

IS, lar ge sclec­s; ~e\\' Curtai ll

50c, $1.00 l makcs c lJOo~-

Easter Suit 1 tOIl" lI e a l1dll O a la~c1 ox ford ,

1l1 :Lll y of othcr to th e \VOJl\CIl'<; t1l1cIll f s i%cs.

NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL., MARCH 31, 1915 7

PERSONALS I, tended the "make-up" of the char- .. -------------..... ---------.. ' 1 actel's; to Miss Ethel Campbell • _______________________ .. ~II!

Miss Bell e Mote is vi s iting ends in Harrisburg, Pa.

1' . and Mrs. Howard Richards 1\11'. Isaac .Richards of Hockes-

; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomp­and Miss Hannah Dixon of

nett Sq uare, were the Sunday tR of E. L. Richards and fam-

iss Leta Waters of Philadel­is the guest of the Misses

er. iSR Helen Steel of West Ches­ormal School, is home for the

holidays. . and Mrs. Hiram William , and their son Nelson, of

tralo, N. Y., spent last week-end Newark. Mrs. Deyo is a sister Professor Caudell of the Wo­'s College. iRS Mosscrop leaves Thursday Boston where she will spend

with her mother and sister. Brady will spend the Eas-

cess in Philadelphia; Pro­Rich in New York; and

SOl' Caudell in Washington. s A. Potts and son were

ington visitors yesterday. r . Arthur Asher of Perryman,

.. visited Newark friends on day.

I·S. Rebecca Gilpin has moved the Chapman to the J. W. h property, Main street.

is Edith Spencer of Bryn , is spending the Easter hol­

s at her home in Newark. iss Burton of Lewes is the t of Miss Elsie Wright.

C;OCIAL NOTES Herbert J. Watson enter­a number of friends at

Bridge last Thursday af­Among the guests were:

P. Wilson, Mrs. Joseph , Mrs. Daniel Thomp-

Mrs. C. L. Penny, Mrs. Ed­Cooch, Mrs. Lee Cooch, Mrs.

the Misses Whit­, Mrs. E . S. Armstrong,

, Mrs. J. P. Cann, Miss Lindsay, Mrs. William ss Jane Maxwell, Mrs.

Smith, Mrs. Hilton, Miss Harter, Miss Elsie Wright

Alice Kerr.

Cornelia G. Pilling, Press Correspondent pro tern

PRODUCTION BY HIGH SCHOOL

Community Aids In king Play A Success

' representation of life in old d, in the days when "spin­heels hummed busily" was

Ly pupils of the Newark School in the Opera House

Friday evening, when they ted "Silas Marner," before

and appreciative audi­The play was given under

irection of Professor Rich of Det)llrtm •• nt of Education, Wo­

lege, assisted by the the High School, Mrs.

I, and Miss Brady of 's College. feature of the occasion

of good fellowship tion that prevailed at

College and in making the

success. The pu­coaches were met

rdial response in their concerning stage proper-

and the Misses Pilling, who devel­oped the Virginia Ree l scene, one of the prettiest in the play. Every de~ail, which might add to the general t ne of the performance had been carefully plamled. The entire play was given with a smoothness and finish worthy of older and more experienced al'-' ti sts. Congratulations to the High School for he excellent educa­tional production. The cast fol­lows: Mrs. Kimble Helen Wollaston Godfrey Cass Harvey Ferguson Dunstan Cass Wa lter Holton Girls in Virginia Reel:

Marion Brown, Florence Col­bert, Alice Hoffecker, Anna Ritz, AnT_a San burn. Helen Wollaston, Gertrude Willis, Katharine Wil-

given at the Summer School, which begins June 28. This course, by an eminent teacher, will no doubt be one of the popular fea-

To the Y oungsters--F orty to SiK y ears Young

A man is as old as he feels-- -and dreeses. The only man who ought to be Oslerized is the man who dresses the part. A dowdy looking suit of clothes makes a dowdy lookmg man, regardless of his age.

Youth is not a matter of years, but of efficiency; and to dress efficiently, is to look efficient and feel it.

This store is known as a Young Man's Store, yet I serve as many young men of forty and fifty as I serve young­sters just over their teens. It's wonder­fui what a youth-giving tonic a snug, trim English Cut SOL WILSON Tailored Suit is to a man.

The beautiful part of a SOL WIL­SON Tailored Suit is that it fits per.· fectly the figure it is made for---be it slim or stout, short or tall, angular or round. That's in the guarantee iliat goes with the suit. Your money back if it doesn't come true .

2000 woolen fabrics---blithesome or dignified---as you prefer---at this store waiting for you to name a choice.

SOL WILSON, The Tailor ODD FELLOWS HALL Phone 167W

NEWARK DELAWARE

• •• 0000

YEROER

HARNESS WITH A REPUTATION AND GUARANTEE

THE MOST COMPLETE LINE IN TnE STATE, CONSISTING OF

Dog, Heavy Double, Butcher Wagon, Farm Special,

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

W m. J. Robinson 7 East Third Street

WILMINGTON DELAWARE

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l' r ••• .•.. -.. ..... , .......... ~.~

ROSEN'S 705 Market Street

Wilmington, Delaware

Exceptional Value3 Offered for Fridtly tlnd Saturday

Women's and Misse~' New Spring Suits Distinctive and Excilisive Models

Dressy Suits of gabardine . mannish serge, shepherd checks; ill semi-Empire, short and medium length coatS. Some braid and bu(toll trimmed. Gored , paneled al1<l circular skirts. Re~ular values $35.00.

25.00 2 2 9 o w c±7g

Women's New Spring Blouses Exclusive Models

a

Delaware's Largest and Finest Millinery Store.

'Easter Millinery Showing All This Week

Easter Hats of Distinction at Moderate Prices

By distinction we mean exactly what the word implies. See the many pretty spring hats. You will be sure to find the most pleasing assortment you could wish for and all prices very reasonable.

Children's Hats, Veils and Mourning Goods, $2, $3, $4, $5 and Upwards.

A. & L. JENNY 834 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON, DEL. Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings This Week

Established Since 1897

Kennard & Co. ' DO YOUR

SPRING SHOPPING HERE

Wilmington offers rare opportunities for the suburban shopper by reason of the diversified lines of Merchandise shown. Possibly no store equals this in its abil ity to serve the customer in merchandise that is superior as to style and quality, together with fair­ness of price.

Our Garment Section covers our entire second floor, and in area equals auy department of a like kind in the largest cities. A IS1'ge showing of Outer Gar­ments for Women, Misses and ChHdren. We make no charge for needed' alterations. Dress Goods, Silks, Cotton and Linen Fabrics,

Household Linens, Lace Trimmings, Embroideries, Gloves, Hosiery and Underwe8J'.

W e solicit charge accounts of those of established cl'edit and pl'epay delivery within a reasonable dis­tance.

621-623 Market St. WILMINGTON

I .............. · .. · .. ·························· I I Wall Paper I Paint Stain

I AND

Varnish BENJ. B. BLEST, The Painter and Paper Bani_

I P. O. Box 334 NEWARK ................

The Ellis Studio Portrait Photograp1iy

Tenth Floor of the duPont B Wilmington

Modem Photography

ia a fine Art . We tzke you IfI

natural /XMu

We do College and School Work!at reduced. price.,. Of courae, the uaual Ell" quality

Special thanks is due Ve.y attractive Blouses in crepe de chine, Georgette crepe; 4 90 L. Cornog, for the loan of ill white, flesh, sand al1d maize; in high and low collar. Also,

Id-fashioned loom, which stripe crepe de chine . Special. Malee an appolnt-so much to the stalle setting ment ToJall.

In gour Hom. 0' "'the StuJio

representation of Silas Mar-cottage; also to Mrs. H. R. Ailo 1628 Chutnut and Miss E. E. Wilson, w~o . 4\1 •• ____ - .................... ----........ ~· .......... --... - ......... ' .. - ____ .1 Street, PhIladJphla

by Miss Brady, superm- WI

We ClJpg and Rutor. old Photo­grap'" and Dague"eotypu

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E lQ S.t e r Greeting Out from darkness into light;

from the sadness of Gethsemane and Ca lv!u'y into the joys of Eas­ter ;away fromth oughts of suf­fering to hymns of victory ; from the dark tragedy of Good Friday to the empty tomb,-such is the great transition, this day, in r:hristian thought, voiced in an­thems a nd f!owel's, in carols and hymns, and emphasized in the mes­sage of joy proc laimed from Christian pUlpits. The news, that en circles the globe this day, and vis its each hamlet and village a nd city, and makes hearts beat the qui cker for joy, is the announce­ment made to the disciples of old, and repeated through all the Christian centu des : "The Lord is risen indeed."

The world itself keeps Ea. tel' Day. So strong a hold has the fac t of the Resurrection gained upon the hearts of men . As the cen­turies multiply, the thought gl'ows stronger and stronger. Men and women are studYing the fact from every point of view. Sentiment has laid hold of : it. Reason has grasped the idea. The man of science finrl !:; the.law,of the Resul'-

rection capab l~ of demonstration. Who can expl'ess in language the

hope with which it cheers and in­spires the heart of one called to suffering and pain? And who can find words to tell of the comfort whi ch this thought gives to those who grie·.'.e over the loss of loved ones, gone before?

There is power in this central fac t of Christian history. There is inspiration in this Keystone in the Arch of Christian truth.

Let UR J'ejoice, then, as we look, this day. into the empty sepu lchre. Let us we~ve the truth and the fll ct intQ our lives. Let 'it give courage to the strugglers, hope to the disco'nTaged ones, comfort to the mouTners,-joy in every heart, because The Christ has brought t" us, this day, life a nd immortal­ity.

Greeting you this Easter Salu­tation of the early Christian cen­turies,- HThe Lord is Ri sen In­deed,"- I wish yon all the joy and comfort wh'ich the thought br'ings you on thi s B1essed Day.

Your Friend and Rector, 'The Rev. W. G. Haupt.

,~peaker ,Predicts Development Of Intem'ational Law

Mrs: Anna Sturgis Duryea, rep- "We do not know when it will Teseilta"tive of the World's Peace meet but we know "it will meet. Do Fou~dation, headquarters at Bos- we take In the fun impoTt of the

· ton, ' lectuTed in the Presbyterian Hague Confel1ences 'I Why Tf they church ' last· Wednesday evening. had done absolutely nothing but

· The ' peace workers, Mrs. Duryea meet and 'wdjorrrn, tbey wou1d :have ,decl8l'ed, are de.termined to make been W(1}J1IderfuUy worth while. · out 6L "this cataclysm, a splendid Think of It--all the world to­opportunity; they believe that now gether in one room! All fhe na­the time:has come. to abolish War. tions, und'eI' no oompn1s1un, :but

. The warlhas achieved two great voluntarily, freely there, to dis-victories already, Mrs. Duryea cuss methods ·of doing away with

· said. 'Quoting Dr. Jordan: "Even their diifenenoes. 'The nations ·.while· the"fighting is at its height agreed tha't ·'th-es-e meetings shoultl revery ntt"uion most ' deeply involved be held r.epeated1y, a1t'hough 'in­'-is crying 'out, 'This ' is not our definitely, ;untIl waT is w'iped

NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL., MARCH 31. 1915

Maryland Society Of Delaware Banc!Uetl

The Maryland Society of Dela­ware will hold its first annual din­ner on Thursday evening, April 8, at the Hlltel du Pont, Wilmington. 'The speakers for the evening are Governors Charles R. Mlller and Phillip L. Goldsborough and Hon. L. Irving Handy.

her home, 845 Kirkwood street, Wilmington, on Thursday, while she was out of the rr om, stole her pocketbook containing $6.85. She discovered hel' loss aft.;:·r Mc­Keown left the house. The police caught him in a restaurant where he was getting another feed. The mi. sing pocketbook was found upon him and he was held for Court.

Shad Scarce-- Death Of Grange Herring Plentiful Inlurance Secretary

. Sha.d we.re reported fail'ly plen- J. Palmer Cowgill, long secre-bfu l 111 ~Jlford last week and t. f th Delawl·e State Grange were se ilIng at from 75 cents to a lY ~ e t D died $1.25 -each. Herring were elling InsUl ance Company a over, . at 10 cen a dozen. Cool weather ! Inst Mond.ay at the home of hiS has checked the run of shad con- da ughter. 111 Haddonfield, N. J ., ~f s iderab ly. pneumonlU, aged 81 years. HIS

Appointea To Board Of Police Commillionerl

Willi a m B. Megear, the well­known wholesale grocer of Fifth a . cl French streets, Wilmington, was appointed by Res ident Judge Ri ce last Tuesday a member of the BoaTd of Porice Commissioners to s ucceed Thomas N. Stayton for a term of six yeaTS beginning on May 1. Mr . M'egear, formerly of Smyrna, is 45 years old , and was the Democratic cand idate for State I Ins urance Commissioner in 1908 I a nd was CI'erk of the House at I Dover at the Legislative. ession of 1909. His co ll eagues on the com- I mi sio'n, Mess rs . Bov:ers and Wick­ersham, a l'e RepublI can . .

-------- I

Boys 'Rescue Child

SPECIAL SPRING STYLES FOR MEN

LATEST MODELS and newest pattel'l1s; come in early and let us get you fixed up before Saturday.

Patchpocket Suits. New Spring Top-Coats. New Balmacaans. New Soft Hats. New Spring Shirts. New Silk Ties. New Spring Shoes, New Spring Sox.

"Whi le a l a rge crowd looked on Hundreds of styles; all re-Earl Young, aged 15, and James liable makes and qualities at Gal1agh'er, aged 20, 'both of Ches- moderate prices .

See Our $15,00 Silk Lined Suits. $2.50 N-ew Soft Hats, $11,00 New Spring Shoes,

ter, l-eaped overboard at the foot of FouT'th street, Wilmington, on Sunday afternoon, and rescued five-yeaT-o ld Frands Pinder, who h ad fall-en into tne TiveT while I playing in Christiana Park. The bay was taken to his home where and you ~i11 get quality, style he was revived and 'bis reSC1l'ers I and service for your money. 1!Joarded 'the 'boat far (Chester.

, lIi111~~:n''S 819 Home Store Tramp Steals ,Pune 'Wiilmington

:Fos-eph McKeown, 'whom Mrs. ~\"Lb.er:t A. Hutchinson bad fed a't

POTATOES

neck was badly injured last fall Our Ad. Direct ~"'Iee."~ I

~

wh;m he fp.ll off a load of hay and , , or,' 1I'

he was partiHlly pHl'!llyzed. He Newark s Leading Busi. was attending the ~'riends' Yearly I ness Hou e Meeting in Philadelphia when se.ized with hi s I.ast illness, 1n- THE PLACE TO liUy terment was made in t he Old Friends ' burial ground, near Lit- ----. tie Creek, on Friday, AU'rOM OnI LES

Service Rendered By Bucket Brigade

A bucket brigade checked a blaze in the ya rd of J, M. Ves 'el's general sto re in Lew on Thurs­day vening which cau 'ed a 10 ·s of about $100. About midnight the shack of the Anderso n Packing Company were found on fire and were burned to ihe ground. ------_.- -----

A. F. Fader

--------- - ---BANKS

Newark Trust & Sa fe Depoei! ~ Farmen' 'rrust Co. of Newark '

' OLLI';(1/;; Delaware Uollrge --OANIJ Y

G. W. Rhode.

----DRYGOOJ)S--"The Menominee" Motor Trucks J. R. Cha pnl8n

In All Sizes From A

Bakery Truck to a Passenger or a Heavy Freighter

All Are Shaft Orive·-No Chains in Grit i\ sk the lI10n who ha s a pleasure car if he wo uld

hn\' c n c huill riri vc. Th e SH ine pl"il1 cinlc npplil'S 11) u t ruc k .

Ellq ipme llts Are of the bes t a lld gllar~II ' teed for a il e yea r. J t will be to yOll r 111 -

terest to ge t in tOll ch wil h III C ri nd ~et I ca ta loglle An . inforlllAtion hefore m akIng your fi nrl J dccision .

P.· E. CORKRAN, EASTON, MD.

E state of John W. Pennington, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Let­ters Testamentary upon the Es­tate of John W. Pennington, late of White Clay Creek Hundred, de­ceased, were duly granted unto Harry P. Joslyn on the 11th day of February, A. D. 1915 and all per­sons indebted to the said deceased are requested to make payment to all persons having demands the Executor without delay, and all persons having demands against the deceased are required to exhibit and present the same duly probated to the said Executor on or before the 11th day of Feb· ruary A. D. 1916, or abide by the law in this behalf.

Address· Harry P. Joslyn, Esq.,

Attorney-at-Law, Wilmington, Del.

-

--

DRUG STOR E G. W. RhodCJI

FARME RS 'S PI'LIES H. H. Shank

GREFJN OROcER W. H. Oook

GROCl':n ----....

J . R. Chapmau

HARDWAR t: T. A. POttH J. L. Pre,"

TAILORS Sol Wilson Floyd West

LIVERY O. W. Strllhorn Alfred Stiltt.

-- . -

--------------------HLI~INERY

Mrs. A. R. Il rl islc M. Pennington

MEAT MARKET C. P . Steel~

PLUMBING W. D. DeoD Daniel Stoll

PRINTING Newark Pose

RAILROADS PennHylvania

BaltImore & Ohio

· wa-r'." . Someone ,has called this from the face 'Of the eartb. 'Thene ' the 'foundling war-laid on every is now scat't:ered 'Ov,er Europe, a ,doorstep arid nobody claiming it. body of men, many of them in the . (2) It has silenced forever the countries a(:tually engaged 'in militarist argument that great 11'1'- war, who al'e busy, not 'theorizing, mies and navies preserve the but working 'Constantly, <diagnos­peace. There is no nation wicked ing the international s ituation, 1================

HARRY P. JOSLYN, Executor. SEWING MACHINES

W. H. Henry

ance co n these and ley drain stru ggle from the the Dutc than t h Holl and £;r ien ds ; the long an War, which of Westpha of pain w Dutch, 110

to f ea r fro rose to di the domi l blOu ght a iry

enough to have ,bl1ought on thi s s ifting things dow n to the very wa·r . If Europe is piled up with simplest terms, and findin g the $20,000,000 worth of tinder, it things about which the nations doesn't math' l' who holds the can agree. From <each feountry match, it is bound to go off. The there has co me a set of eight 01'

United States and Engla nd ar e ten principle that have been SOl't­about to celebrate 100 year of ed out, as that upon which a ll na­peace, a long 3,000 miles of front- tions might agree. At leas't fi ve or ieI' . This long period of peace seven of these are fo und on every seems to point to the conclus ion li s t. Even the present warring that when nobody is loaded no- nations have gr eat parties who e body explodes. Europe has ex- memhe rs decl are for govcrnmeni ploded because every nation on ownership of t he munitions of the cOl1i inent w loaded r eady I '\I(}l"l' .

fo r war. In the fir t step in the great plan The world is learning the le '- fur th e abo lition of war, however,

son, how ' er , that the civil ization i1'l n!) t di armamen t, nut the limita-which we have wrou ght, has no tiun of a rm amen t . Chao tened Eu­place in it for warful'e. It is an rope w ill be a more r easonable E u­outg row n rnethod of settling i11- rope. Following the awful war, ternational difficultie " wc may I'easonab ly believe there

"A sholt t ime ago," t he speak- I will 'be \1 great development of the er said, " I conversed wiih the cou r t of in ternationa l law; the chai/'man of the naval com-mittee Hague unfe rence may be tl'an s­of the natiunal congress. 'You formed 'into the Supreme Court of can't change 'human natul'e~' he the World ; the Court of Interna­decJ.-ared . 'Th t'e have bee.n 'wars tionai /TustllCe. One interna tional­since the Garden of Eden :' 'No, ist has I'ecnhly said, "There are not we can't cha ngt: human natiU!lle,' I I at the preseut time as many rea­replied , 'but we can be like 't he so ns why the belligerent nations good fulctor who ays "The t.en shou ld not unIte, as there were den cy ~,f natul'e it! toward hea1th. reasons w:hy th.e thirteen colonies 1 merely aid natuv·e.'" The t.en- should not ull ltti in Revolutionary dency 01 civi lizatiol1 is to do away days. It do,es seem that th~ time wiih waT. The varl.ious intern&-- has come when w.e may transform tionalists and peace organizations our national armaments into in­of the world are mel'1ely helping ternational armaments; when we civilization. We must adapt our may disband nine-tenths, and save international relations to twen- the most efficient ·one-tenth to tieth centuI')' methods." As an il- fOI'm an international police force lu tration the speaker at I.his which sha ll treat every di sturbing point. pictured th!? primitive homc, nal ion as a policeman treats a di -with a firc builded in the midd le tUI'b ing ci tizen . The strong, far­of the ha rd dirt fluor, con t.rasting seeing mil~ds of the wodel are the ihe havoc th at would be wrought ones that are working toward this should the hou seholder persist in goa l. They are llrg ing us to let go applying the old c ll stom to the outworn in stitutions, and develop h,; uRe of a tV: t:ntieth century civ il- in their stead, str onge r, bettel', izution. Sc ience, education, com- braver pri nciples of co-operation. I merce, [lI1ance, trade, ·make it im- When the gathering in the liitl e possi~Jle fo " us to ex ist on a basi s building at the Portsmouth Navy I of warfa rc. We have become so Ya l'd brou ght to a close t he Russo­in telTel a led that wc ('annot pos- Japanel-le War, th e news was flash­sibly r isc or fall without ri sing 0 1' ed under the ocea n to St. Pcte rs-ailing wj ~h every othcr nation. burg, acrosll thot san ds of miles.

In ] 902 there was esta bli shlld All sound of I ejoicing ';'-&5 s us­in Brusstl ls, ihe Bureau of Inter- pended in Port.,mouth for .iust nationa l o rg~,nization 8, whi ch be- ihree minute!', '; 0 th a t the glad tid­ga n ihe publi cation of an "Annual ing!'\ might hI) :munded f orLh at of Inter natio1/l a l Life ." Mr. W. T. ihe ~am i Il fl iant, on bolh Hidcs of Stead, the ardent internation ali st, the Atla nti c. New York an d t. who lost hi s life on the "Titanic" Pei I'Hbu rg, on ly t.h ree m in utes sC\'eral yea rs ago, in speaking of apart! J8 nol the world too nea r the first publi cation said, "I took iogeihcr for fighting ? it into my hands as though it were In clos ing the s p akc r aga in a , acred book. It is th ncw.Jeru- qu t.cd Dr. Jorda r., saying, "It is sa lem comc down to earth ; i:; I not only the voice of r cli g ious means that thc men of the world I idea li RJT1 , but the voice of t.he rea li ze one cannot live without the ound cRt politica l ecollom.v we oLhcr." know that r e!lounds f rom thc bell s

A few bushels of Carmen ;and White Star ,

BETTER GET THEM EARLY

The Crossways

Phone 181 L Near ewark

SECURITYT RUST • AFE DEPOSIT CO M PA N Y

8Wh and Marks Bta.. Wl1m1!>~n, ilcl.

Capital $600,000 Surplul $700,000

Ia a6IIMioa t. b'&na,ct1q .. General Ba.Dkln. Bu.1n-. ...... x.-.... et Cre4Jt, ........ Drafta .... 'J'r&velerw" Checlal, the OomJllUlr ............ aM .A.4Ia1M.cr .. tcw of the Eata.t_ of 4t1M4_ta. .. ~ t. mtaon. ... '!'nUt .. tar 4epe04ent pe~ aa4 ~ .......... ~ fit II Ko6en Tnaa Compa.n7. •

t\.. fa

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

Cohen & Finkelstein 228-230 Market St.

Wilmington, Del.

Wonderful Bargains

Especially Selected

For This Week Only

WE GIVE TRADING

UNDERTAK ERS E. C. Wilson R. T . • Tones

UPHOLST ERf 0 R. T. Jones'

If you can't get it in Newark ~

in

WILMINGTON . BANI(

Seeunty Trus t & Rare l)cpt!i! Co

CLOTH I 'n RTORF. Mlillin'.

~fillr r n ro" o 'Doli 11(,11 J . n. II'riQht

B"alln"(~IJ ' & Co. 1 ! lrit1h~ I'g

Ro"rn.

Dy.;PA H'I'~ fJ·: .· 'r . TORE L ippill l'ott.

DRY GOODS Kennar,1 & ('.0.

ohon & P ;nklrstein

FARM ERS ' 1 PPLIEB White Bro •.

-- ------------------JEWET~ lm AND OPTTCIAN 4t ..................................... ~ ...... ~

I I .----------___ 11 1 rTT~T~l ' I':R \'

Are You-len Need Ladie.' 35c Mu.lin Pants Deep l--J-\· '_~ I.'_' .1r_"Il_.\·_ . I Embroidered, with 4 15 ' P PHOTon R A PlfER

STAMPS M. F. Davis S. L. McKee

, tucks, this week C r. F.lli ~ 1· ________________________ · I ----_'v_._J_._R_o_hrr~

111. __ M_e_n_" __ 50_C_B_I_u_e_S_ha_m_b_r_a_w_o_r_k_. r _____ T_P._.l_. P.~' P_Tl_O_' _'1':_" __

Sh' I Dinlnol1 ,f Rtllte. Irls, packet sleeves 29 Delllla r'; a

double stitched, special ' C

g-ood as:orllll III fr01l1 which lo sel cl. 0111' I I

g"u al'alllee g oes with lit 1Il . I ''- ' e a ll supply all YOll], \\ allts ill til t: I ()"r 2S_C:[t~,~:[~~~:~, :i~~ hil of [h I

I ,:a'i~:" It i, of ,["ci<,1 q " " li [)'. ~[ Ol' i " " ",1 I

\\' h ave a ve ry

.... OF A. ...

Hot Water Bottle? j F so let liS sho\\' you some . I 300 Boys' $3.50 and $4 Suits BAl TlMO RE & O~I

Bulgarian and Norfolk Coats, in~ c1uding ~erge5 and mix- $1 97 SYST EM tures, IbiS week • S~e our Window Display LOW FARES

400 Pairs of Sample Shoe& for TO THE

Women, Misses, Youths and child- PACIFIC COA~ ren, value $1.50 to $3 $1 00 I

all leathers and sizes, fo; • AN D --Sge Full Size Bed 55c CALI FOR NIA

Spreads

- EXPOSITION~ $1.00 and $1.25 Full Size

~ouse Dresses, including 75 V IA sizes 10 46, very special c.

Chicago or St. Lou Men's $S Suifs in New Brown -

lures • FULL IN FORMATION AT BALTlM(

the unfriel by the fact Eng land t Engli sh grea t quan co to Holla 000 poundR tom dutie. men t. Th 1651 , was Dutch

Mrs. Duryea referred to the a i hri simastime, when thcy ring meeting of the third internaiionlli Lo the world t he message of onference at The Hague, saying peace."

I Rhodes' Drug Store I I Newark D laware I .......... .-. .... --.~-. .-. ...... Gray and Blue Mix- $5 90

AN 0 OH 10 TICK ET OFFICES

NEWARK POST. NEWARK. O£L .. MARCH 31. 1915

PUZZLE CORNER CONDUCTED FOR THE POST BY WITI' AXER

ANSWER TO ENGIMA NO. 14

llIilUum 'rnn ilungllt IrlulUUrr 1J1rnm ID1lr lukr uf lurk

'PILe series of p1tzzles 1'epl'esents the names of men, women and (' nts w'ith whlieh every Delawal'ean should be familial'. POI' eV(J1'y

eon'eet a1lswe,/,s sttbmitted, tlVis office will give a yeal" s snbsel·ip. to The Newal'k Post . Answel's will be p'ubl'ished the week fo llow·

the publicaUon of p1tzzzles.

Jo!:~e::a;~:;,Iqt::=inist. 'Apple and ,Peach J'rees • •• FOR employed at Burris" garage in­

Middletown, is at Delaware Hospi­tal for XRay examination of a broken arm caused while he w~ cranking an automobile.

Lodge Membera Initiated Twenty-two new members of

Patrick Henry Lodge 1. O. O. F. of Delaware City, were initiated by the degree staff of Eden Lodge of Wilmington at a meeting of the former lodge held last week.

Sprinr 1915 Plantinr Yello" Trall8pareut. WllUama BarI1

Red, Early Ripe. Red .utrachan. Grim. Golden, Stayman Winesap, Nero, Yam moth Blacktwig, Jonathan, l'ar.,on, Winesap, Stark, York Imperial and a number ot other varietiee ot apple tr_ one and two years old.

Belle ot Georgia, Connetta Early, Champion, Carman, Elberta, Mixon, Hiley, Beers Sm'l¥, Sahyy, Ray, Vlalk· erB Variegated and " number ot other varieties of peach trOOB.

TheRe trees are au clean, health;v &JId true to name. Our record tor ~tlndlng out stock true to name and ~ealthy

Progreaa At Bladea should be worthy ot consideration by tl'e hI . . prospective orchard planter.

T e new y Incolporated.town of We nlBO hal'e California Privet Hedge

ENIGMA NO. 16

Blades has a rranged with the I plants, Oherry, Pear, Chestnut and Japan Laurel Electric Light Company for I Walnut trees, Grape Vinea, Curr:1nt and

street .lighting, and the new Town Go~~~~::r:e~~~~ie Ca al ony on the Hudson spearated New Council has chosen Arthur Hat- t ogue tree. Engla nd f rom the other English field bail iff with instructions to THE DELAWARE NURSERIES

I am composed of 24 letters : 1-14-20-22-5-12, a support ; 18-23-4-9-21, subordinate; 19-7-3-24-17, a divi s ion ; 2-13-10-16, a n animal ;

colonies and threatened . British i control local rowdies. D. S. COLLINS, Maurer dominion in North Amet'lca. I ---- M If d

The Engli sh claimed New Neth- Proceeda Announced i or Delaware erl and on the ground of the

Your Eyes

a

will not tire and acbe · if . fltted~ witli, lP'0per' rlaAA. So mauy tiu.les headaches, <ii1.zilless, iusomuill, blurring' V isioll ,

etc., are attributed to s toma 'h disturbances audl aetelr lI1edical treatment they still persist. 0 '

Thele conditlonl are frequently brought about! br &~StralD and relpond almost immediatel), to ita correction,by sulw>a. GI_.

IF ., { Y':~~ ~~:~ ~~Dert and- Bur", You Can, Use· Your Eyes OnoIty .. Shoo Tim" Print Blurs, Etc.

for YOl~onsult Our Optometrists alld le t liS adjus t slutabl,· Gl<tsses

Eatablilhed 1879

MILLARD F. DAVIS JEWELER: AND OPTICIAN

9 and Il E. Second Street Mark .... aad Tenth Str~h

WIUnNGTON, DEL.

y 11-6-8-15, a cavity. My whole is a renderer of judg­nt.

The answe l' to Enigma Number was rece ived too late fo r pub­t ion, from Miss Harriett L.

ean, Zion City, Ill.

Cabot di scoveries, and declared it Young people of St. Paul's Meth-to be a part of Virginia as given odist Church, Odessa, cleared $21 by Jame I in 1606, to two com- from their recent poverty social. panies. In 1664, therefore, Charles n gave the entire country f rom Y. M. C. A. Banquet

W I ~S 0 N The First Requirement Connecti cut to the Delaware, to hi s brother J ames, Duke of York, and sent Ri chard Nicolls, of the royal navy, with a small fleet , and five hundred of the King's veter­ans, to take it from the Dutch.

Wilmington Y. M. C. A. will hold its seventh annual banquet on April 9 at which Dr. ·S. C. Mitchell , president of Delaware College, wi ll be one of the lead­ing . peakers.

Funeral

Director is Purity and Cleanliness

Our home-made Candies conform to all these rules. A fresh

Stuyvesant, the Dutch governor, upon hea ring of the fleet' s depart­ure from Boston, hastened to New Amsterdam, arriving but one day before the English fleet appeared in the harbor. Nicolls demanded

Returna From Entertainment Prompt and personal at- assortment daily. A Iso a fine line of

., the SUl'l'ender of the fort; Stuy-The ferti le striP of sea-coast I vesant refused ; he f umed and Baaeball Team Organized

h made up the colony of Del- fretted and swore and stamped Young men of Port Penn have

Ladies of Port Penn M. E. con- tention gregation cleared $43 from a re­cent entertainment. Tent At Cemetery

Appointments the Best

PICTURE FRAMING

Chocolates and Bonbons Glace Fruits and Nuts

Hot Vrinks and SandWiches, Egg DTlnles and Milk, Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda, the year round. . was perhapl:! the most hi s wooden leg. He tore to bits a organized a baseball team a nd se­

Iy contested pIece of land in co nciliatory lette r sent him by cured grounds. early American colonies It Nicolls; he mustered his forces

for defense. But the people were Addition At Edge Moor Works along the great bay and river not with him ; they were weary of

Upholstering ana Repairing A Full Line oj Sunshine Biscuit and Cakes

the same name, and its import- his tyra nnical government, and The Edge Moor Iron Company is ce consisted in its command of jealous of the democratic privil- about to make additions to its

and of the great fertile val- eges of their New England neigh- pla nt a t a cost of $8,500. r a ined by them. In 1648 the bor. The fo rt was surrendered

ggle for ownership shifted without bloodshed ; New Amster­m the Swedes and the Dutch to dam became New York, after the

NEWARK'S LEADING

Meat Market MANUEL PANARHTOS NEWARK KANDY KITCHEN e Dutch and English. For more Duke of Yo rk, and all ew Nether­

a n t hree centuri es England and land , in cluding the Delaware val­la nd had bee n t he closest of ley, passed under Engli sh con­

Union Cemetery Enlarged Union Cemetery, Georgetown,

has been en larged by the addition of a tract of ground purchased by the company from Mr . W. A. Faw­cett.

Charles P. Steele NEWARK DELAWARE . nds; but now at the close of t rot.

long a nd bloody Thirty Years' In 1682, the year of the fO llnd-, which ended with the treaty ing ~f Pennsylvan ia, the Duke Wilmington Bank Clearings I We~tpha l ia in 1648, the power sold Delawre to William Penn, I Wilmington bank clearings last Spai n was cI'ushed, and the I and the co lony, whi ch came to be week tota ll ed $1,596,445.02 against tch, no l on~er hav in~ a ny~hing ca ll ed the "Three Lower Co un- , $1,881,764.29 for the like week .

I' f rom hi . Catholtc Majesty, tie '," 0 1' the "Territories," was the last year. I

Dealer In

FRESH AND SALT

MEATS to di spute with t he E nglish I same year annexed to Pennsyl- .

dominio n of the ~eas . Thi vania. The hi story. of t he- co lony, . Marriages And Births I Home Dressed Meats .. l ought abo ut a n unf riendly riv- I to t he time of the ltevolution, was . . ... lry between the two nations, and identified with that of its great 21 ~1I1~~n gt~~l ~~~~ weekd reported Specialty

unfriendliness was in creased I neighbor on t he north . . ea s, It~, an 12 mar- I fact that the Dutch of New rl ages compared With 33 deaths,

nd traded free ly with the Death Of Well- ?O birth~ and 10 marriages dur- Main Street Opposite College ish colon ies. They carried Ing the like week last year. qua ntiti e of Virginia tobac- Kwnown Farmer

t H II d d th tIt 10 Lodge Admits Braves Call or Phone your order D. (:} A. 44

Its the Steady, Consistent, Day-in-and-day-out Performance of the

00 0 dan , an us a eas , George W. Kn otts, a well- Sem inole Tribe of Red Men of po un s a ~' ea r was lost in cus- k t' d f d' d t h ' UPHOLSTERING ,t,h'oartLdm. akes it the unquestioned " big value 'but low priced" car of the duties to the British govern- nown re Ire armel', Ie a IS ew Castle, which recently ad-

The first Navigation Law, home in Townsend on last Tues- mitted 30 "braves," will ad mit a , was a imed largely at the day evening of paralys is, with like number on Apl'il 26. We do not ask you to buy a Studebaker because of the record a h t rader, but the wily Dutch- which he was stri cken iI. the I specially constructeu car may have made in this, that or the other race ignored the law a nd contin- morning. He was 65 years old. Store Of Honey Found when driven by an ex.pert racing driver. No-but we do ask you ~ as befo re. This was one Bees which had warmed be- I Y F II U hi' ' uvestigate the p~rforman~e of the Studebaker in every-day use, under

se t hat determined t he Engli sh His wife and a son, Lloyd C. twee n the roof and ce iling of A. D' I our a p 0 sterln9 e v~ry day condltio,ns, and I~ the hands of thousands of ave~age.drivers. t he conques t of New Amster- Knotts, of Wilmington, survive Irvin '. front porch in Delmar Carefully Attendp.d To lit IS the use to whIch you wIll put a car that should determIne Its value

111. Another, and probably the him. Interment was made on Fri- stored honey enough to fill a lard , to you . . Let us s~ow you what the Stu?ebaker has done and will do in ef one was, t hat the Dutch col- day at Smyrna. can. I the servIce to whIch you expect to put It. If you ask why Studebakers ~--____________________________________ Goods ~lled For And~~~L:~~~~~:~~:~;~=t~

You Can Now Buy Orleglenal Del,'vered t~emi the quality of Studebaker materials; the vast exte.!lt and inten­sIveness of Studebaker manufacturing methods; the excellence of their C1? gineeri~g design; and the fact that in ea"h and every important or

L h VItal partIcular these cars welcome comparison with the highest priced.

ut er Burbank Seeds In Newark I A GOOD STORAGE ROOM BACK You will find them competing with cars that sell at prices $500

I OF MY OFFICE higher; and you will also find them showing higher quality throughout.

Studebaker prices are lower because these cars are completely man-

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

rights of PRICES REASONABLE ufactured in Studebaker plants, carry but one profit, and impose no middleman's tax on the buyer.

N ewa rk, I 'Phone us now for a Studebaker demonstration.

having been appointed the special representative of the Luther l

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

riginal Productions.

I

R. T. JONES PHONE 22-A

CHARLES WeSTRAHORN South College Avenue Newark, Delaware

I

To tell you o f the seellliu g- miracles wrought the haml lI ud bra iu "f I.uther l3urbauk allCI their

\\' oul d req uire mall ' larg-e sized books.

Nooili~~ore ill Newa~ca~ 5cl lyo u o ri~n a l ' fir~~~~=:~~~=:~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l\urballk seeds . The priccs are moclerate-llo more I ~

ou uo\\' ha\'c the opportllnit y of divert iu g" the Hurbauk g"cuiu s rig-h t iuto YO llr own gft rcleu.

always heeu hi s dcsire to 5hft re with the the results of hi ,; y a rs of creati\'e fTort auel

opportuu ily is uo\\' olTered you to enjoy the ts of labor-to gro\\' th extraordin a ry nowers ,. g-etables that he has been years in creatiug"­

ave a .t:ardc u that Will be ullique, bea utiful 0111(1

table.

thau YO II would hav to pa:. for f1ve rag-e Heeds o f good quality . t

The securiu g" o f thi s excl usive ri ght to sell / I.uther Burballk ori gi ua l seeds is but another indi- , ca tion of the progressi\'e policies of this store tul give the unusnal at all titlles. I.ook for th Bllr-, bank sea l UpOII every package of seeds \ '0 11 buy. It is the "Sterlin g" mark of quality ancl 'gellltine-

I

ness, and for your protection .

With every $1.00 purchase of aeeda we will preaent

you with an interesting and inatructive book in which

Luther Burbank himaelf givea valuable directiona on

"The Culture of Flowera, Fruita, and Vegetablea."

P. M. Sherwood Newark, Del.

Satisfied Customers are the g re[llest pll bl icily agents in th e world .

Sixteen Years Practical Experience .• IN ..

Steam and Hot Water Heating Plumbing and Tin Work

are dail y winning' for us good 11'01'115 f1"O\l1 Ollr cllstomers.

COlin try work a specialty E stimates cheerfully g'ive l1

DANIEL STOLL 'Phone '59 NEWARK

10 NEWARK POST. NEWARK. DEL., MARCH 31 , 1915

I O'Donnell's HATTERS First to show the New Hats for Spring 1915

Weare introducing for this season three dis­

tinctively Stylish Hats that are· receiving the most favorable comment from

the most particular men.

The Military WestPoint Annapolis Exclusive Design of the A Derby of most becoming A most conserva'tive

O'Donnell Store Soft Hat for Spring lines

S2.00 S2 and 53 53.00

Agent for Stetson Hats--53.50, 54.00 and S5.00

Spring Shirts ' by the best makers at '1.00, '1.50 and '2.00 Silk Shirts at '2.50, '3.00 and '5.00

All Silk Neckwear of the newest and most becoming patterns SOc and 'I Hosiery that's gu&oranteed fast in co~or and best for service

Arrow Collars in all styles bond sizes

..J!e make special effort to advfse and supply apparel for all Full Dress Occasions.

All purchases, when desired, sent Parcel Post, no ex.tra charge

Frank O'Donnell 313=315 Market Street, Wilmington Phone 2016

Welsh Tract Parent­Teachers' Associ'dion

The second meeting of the Par­ent-Teachers' Association, of t he Welsh Tl act School, was held on F riday afternoon , March 26.

After t he adoption of the const i­t ution, a program in which t he children took pa rt, was given, a nd then Prof. E. L. Cross delivered .a very in teresting add res . The

All P a ri ·honers · are affection- Plan Hi-Centennial ate ly remi nded of their Easte r ob- . ligatioll an d duty, a nd are bidden . Dov.e l· Presb~tel'lans .are plan-to make their Holy Sacrament as nlng ~or ~he b l-cen~enn la l of .the The Church has a lways enjoined. o.rganlzatJ~n of t heI r denomllla-

I tlOn early 111 May.

Firemen Give Ball High School Buys P iano The Che apeake City Volunteer

Fire Co mpany wi ll give its second annua l ba ll in the Mason ic Ha ll in that town on Apr il 16 .

Pu pils of E ll endale High Schoo l purchased a piano with t he pro­ceeds of a number of bazaars a nd ot her ente rtai nments .

meeting t hen adjo urned unti l Fri- Thresmen's A.so-day afternoon, April 9. dation Formed Auditors' Report

At t he fi r t meeting which was Ira M. Hart, president of the The r eport of t he aud itOI's of on February 22, the fo llowing of- Pennsy lvania Threserme n's Asso- I Cheste r county completed last fice rs were elected: Mrs. Wm. ciat ion, will endeavo r to form a week, s howed tota l recei pt· for Armstrong, pres ident; Mrs. H. like body in a ll the counties of the past year were $495,513 and Sau nders, vice-president ; Miss Maryland. I ex penditures $334,978 . Sa ra W. Boyce, secretary; and I Miss Elizabeth Pierson, treas urer ; U I -Of R d I . eel B a lso a comm ittee compo 'ed of l\liss I rge mprovement oa nJ~r y Fall Annie E. Wil son, Mi 's Margaret He idents of Elkton and t he Mrs. Elizabeth Black, aged 84 L. Whiteman and Mr. Leon Pow- neighbo rhood a rc s igning a peti- yea rs, widow of J . Nelson Black, e ll. t ion urging the Cec il County Com- fell at her home in Charlestown,

Owi ng to the fact that Mrs. miss ion to pe rmanently improve on Satu rday, d i s l o~a.t in &: her shoul ­Ar mst rong had to re ign the ))'res i- I t he E l kton-G l asg~w road to t he I de l': and hel' conditIOn IS reported dency, Mr '. Saunders filled t he I Delawa re State lllle. serious. vacancy ; and Miss Boyce is to act as vice-pl'es ident and sec reta ry the rema indel' of the term.

Easter Sunday Service.

At St. Thomas' Church

Early celebration of the Holy Eu-

•

cha r ist, 6 a . m. m~~;;,;;~ii=:;i=;=li;~~j~~~i![jffij Mati n. a nd the Ho ly Eucharist, 11 a. m.

Chora l Evensong 7 .30 p. m. ,

There !~:e~~:!e ~~~I~:: to re- 'II Illey I' Alti..f No MOre member at Easter: I ""~ tl. '

1 Your duty as a Chri tian is to , I d h I ., YOI I ',I'·,ct ,c,'o(. ',J,."tlrl,l.all your fork Deed with tho kind that arc shapc to 0 p meditate upon t he fact of Chri st s I

Resurrect ion and the pI'inciple of I "Th e best tools you have ever bought yo ur own. As He ~ose f rom the At the same p rices you have always paid." fette rs of the grave, so you a r e to I '1"0 (':III U",,,,,,,IIC all Ihl8 to r Oil '11 ti ll' Hlm"'II' •• t terms b 'cause these t hrow off the fetters of s in a nd Corl," IIr T rll' n ' lupcr. Y UII 'II fl i,,1 the True Temper l.t hel on them. thus r ise with Him. I I t \\ III JIll 'yli ll to bC(,1l1ll1l fami hu wil h Lh!,t. lu!.J i. It .",Cil ns t, h · ~t.the

2 Your du ty as a Churchman is II toni lh' w"lI rs it Is of sul'Cl~d .tool 8t 01. tha lli IS CIl".lt loss.1Il consti li CtiOIl t h If I E h ' 11 " 11 I l ill t tilO shnpo uf th ' tool IS tho !.Jest. O,'t t lte l 'I !IILI kwlt. I t Cf).I., l lD t o be present at e 0 y uc a l · 1I1f1,.. , (I. II. I lIA nlh"r k i,,1/ Y o" know il S.ill.t ,.irl llt will''' IL'S ' I'rll c TOlllpcr

ist on Easter Day, and to be one I c mc l" (h" ,,t rcondloukoverlhe llne. We wlllprellenlyouwUh of the fa ithf u I to attend The a f r ee b ok, M 0,,1-1 n "lot T:' Ir Usc ..... tha i wID gIve you _me v.l_bl" F t It ' t he great fa mil y /1' poInter ... Call b anll B"l< 'or it.

g::~e~ing ~f Chri st's children . II~ THOMAS A. POTTS You cannot afford to be ubsent . I

8 Your duty as a Recipient of I "li ____ ~lIl i Divi ne Blessi ngs is to make u ll~ -- -~ gla d Thank offer ing on Easte r Day which shall be used fO l' t he G l o~y of God, to extend Hi n M~r~y I' an ti His Tru t h t o a ll m n. Thu! IS to keep Easter Day.

SQUIBS Neutrality to most folks in New­

ark mea ns s ubstituting Tipperary for Watch on the Rhine. . . .

"1 should like to speak to your husband," sa id the Knight of the I Road. "What do you wa nt? I am t he head of the house," said the Dear Lady at t he door.

Carrot Cove Farm Sold The Ca rrot Cove farm of 90

acres along the North East River, in Cecil county, has been sold to George H. Willin, of New Castle, Del., for $8850.

Newark Cranle Meetina

Newa rk Grange will meet in Coll ege Ha ll on Monday eveninR April fi fth . C~unty Farm Agen4 L. H. Cooch, Will be pre. ent and address t he meeting, wh ich will call promptly at eight o'clock.

"1 beg yo ur pardon, but would yo u let me have a pa ir of your old ' pants ?"

-Thomas J. Lawson and CO.

SUCCESSORS TO J. P.ALLMOND AND CO.

The new policeman has been r e­f used admissio n to the Newark Automobile ClUb. The Squire in recognition fo r services rendered has been elected Honorary m!)m-

Smithfield Haml

Ferris Smoked Meats

FraDeo-Amerieaa Soapi

Creea Olive Oil

aDd

Fancy and Staple Groceries ~~~ ______________ -A ________ ______

I b"

CaDDed Good. P.ODel

D I: A 37A D.IIII&"i. 2877

Jas~ H. Wright, Inc., .

Have Moved From

Eighth and Market to

838 Market St.

822 MARKET STREET Wilminrton, Del1war,

Our Big Basket Sale

Takes Place Today If You Need Baskets Be Sure to Attend Tl1is

Special Basket Sale

Store opens at 8.30, closes at 5.30 and the Famous Pink Stamps

gIven on all purchases

Good Willow Clothes Baskets, 7Sc to $1.65

Wood Bottom Office Baskets, 2Sc to 8Sc Round Clothes Hampers, $1.50 to $3.75

Square Clothes Hampers, $2.00 to $6.00

Sewing Baskets on stand. $2.50 to $3.50 Sweet G rass Baskets, 7Sc to $1.50

Shopping Baskets, worth 60c and 80c. special 40c and 60c

Other Shoppers, SOc to $1 .00

We also have the largest line of Easter Baskets, Easter

Novelties, Easter Candy, Easter Wearing Apparel, Easter Neck­

wear, Easter Hosiery and Easter Gloves to be found in' the city.

UPPINCOIT & CO., INC. 306 to 3 I 4 Market St.