Newark post., August 05, 1914, Page 5, Image 5

About Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
PERSONALS
Mrs. Lydia Wright of Oxford is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Martha
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Engle of Philadel
phia were the Sunday guests of
Miss Katherine Steele.
Mr. S. J. Wright and family have
returned from an extended stay at
Atlantic City.
Miss Amanda Wilson of Ham
J., and Miss Myra
N.
mouton,
Storey of New London were guests
of Mrs. Rebecca Wilson last week.
Misses Martha Strahorn and
Jennie Raub have returned from a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. George Stra
jjorn of Harford county..
Mrs. L. B. Jacobs and Mrs. Gil
pin have been spending a few days
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Amos Osmond has return
ed from a visit with her son in
Harrisburg.
Mrs. Robt. Potts and children
have returned from a trip to Phil
adelphia and Atlantic City.
Miss Marie Osmond of Harris
burg is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Os
mond.
Miss Mary Smith of Chester is
the guest of the Misses Fader.
Miss Geneva Burnite has return
ed from a visit with Hoekessin
friends.
Pay Director John Ross Martin,
ot the Washington Navy Yard,
Washington, D. C., was the week
end guest of Professor and Mrs. C.
L. Penny.
Walter Powell left on Monday
afternoon for a sojourn at Atlantic
City.
Mr. R. P. Mathias and W. Grant
spent the day at Ashland as the
guest of Philip Galagher.
Mrs. Fannie E. Nelson of Wash
ington. I). C.. is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Wilson.
Professor and Mrs. McCue have
returned from an extended visit in
Michigan and other points in the
West.
Mr. and Mrs. Engle, Mr. Edward
Vogt and Miss Alfreda Vogt of
Philadelphia were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Fader over the
week-end.
Mrs. Laura Paxson is visiting
relatives in Rutledge, Pa.
Summer School Entertainment
That Community Spirit can de
velop and create something worth
while was clearly demonstrated at
the Summer School entertainment
on Thursday night. In the short
time of five weeks, it is surprising
to see the amount of work done in
making a program of such de
lightful entertainment. It was cer
tainly an inspiration to the teach
ers and must have clearly shown
them a new field of work in in
fluence in their several communi
PART II j
Instrumental Solo—" Whisperings
Courtship" Miss Clara Coulter
Vocal K„|r,_"Perfect Day" (Car-!
rie .Jacobs-Bond) Miss Hurlock !
Recitation
Instrumental Duet Misses Campbell j
Chorus Vocal Class
<n Spring Song Frederick Lohr
h- Santa Lucia Italian Melody
Mr. M. R. Mitchell
ties.
While the whole program was
well executed, the chorus singing
was exceptionally fine considering
the short time for practice.
The entertainment was in
eharsfe of Commissioner Wagner.
The program follows:
PART I
Six girls
Lui lab v
Illustrated Stories
Illustrated Stories—Observation
School Pupils :
Goldilocks and the Bears
I a
b I ( hieken Little
Chorus
Observation School
Miss Cleaver
ILeitat ion—' ' Aunt Jemima 's
of Life'
Miss Pearl Cahall
I ncle Daniel's Sermon"
Explosives in Case
SPECIAL ONE-DAY EXCURSIONS
Tolchester Beach
New Prices on
Lots of 25 Pounds or Over
Atlantic City
11c. lb.
12c. lb.
Red Cross Farm Powder . . •
Red Cross Stumping Powder . .
FROM NEWARK
Wednesday. "August 12
Thursdays, August 6 and 20.
and Sunday, August 30
ROUND $1.75
SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN
TICKETS GOOD ONLY ON SPECIAL TRAIN IN EACH DIRECTION
$ 1.10 trip
ROUND
TRIP
Address all orders
to
W. H. DEAN, Newark
SPECIAL TRAIN j AND STEAMER
LE $S THAN CASE LOTS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED BY
J. L. PRESS, HARDWARE STORE
Main Street, Newark, Del.
for THE red cross sign
Through Train* from all Station*, con »ult 'tf and Bill* at Station*, or. Ticket Agent*
For leaving time of Special
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
n ir? ted Song—"We'll Have to
Mortgage the Farm"
. Mr - Samuel Lecates
^ Ioth ^. : .Miss Nellie Hughes
aughters. .Miss Marion Campbell
.Miss Clara Coulter
.M* 1 - H. L. Brown
Courtship of
Son
Scenes from "The
Miles Standish
Miles Standish..Mr. H. L. Brown
John Alden... .Mr. M. R. Mitchell
Pnscdla .Miss ve rna Nelson
Scene 1—Synopsis
In Miles Standish' room. Scene
between Miles Standish and John
Alden : Friendship prevailed
over love and Alden went on his
errand."
Scene 2
Home of Priscilla. Scene be- j
-"axt? P ] nsc , llla aQ d John Alden: I
Why don't you speak for your
self, John."
Scene 3
Home of Miles Standish. John
Alden s report of his failure to ac
comphsh his errand: "Let there be i
nothing between
implacable hatred.
Scene 4
On the shore of Plymouth. John !
Alden and Priscilla pledge friend
ship : 'Let me be ever the first, the
truest, the nearest, the dearest."
y y
us save war and
y >
Card Of Thanks
On behalf of the Aetna Hose,
Hook and Ladder Co., I wish to
thank the ladies who took an active
interest in our Carnival, for
success is due to their untiring ef
forts; to Minnehaha Band for their
loyal support ; to the Red Men for
their parade and interest in gen
eral ; to the press for their
our
gener
supply of advertising, and to
the public in general through whose
generosity it has been possible to
make iur Carnival
ous
a success.
Signed,
E. C. Wilson, Chairman.
The ladies in charge of the Cake
Booth at the Carnival wish to
- ex
press their appreciation. to the \
friends who so generously donated
and helped so materially to make
this part of the Carnival
a success.
The Committee in Charge.
Powell And Clark
Remain At Home
Walter Powell and Frank Clark, j
who were to have started for Ger- ;
many the first of September are
congratulating themselves on being
in the land of the free. The crack j
shot of Powell and military bear- i
ing of Clark would cause the Ger
man army to take notice.
It has been suggested that these j
young men be sent from Company
E. to watch the operations.
STRICKERSVILLE
Mrs. E. P. Crossan spent a few j
days last week with West Chester !
relatives.
Mr. Wm. Smith, Marion, N. C.,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Emily
Smith.
Mrs. Pyle, New London, ' and
Mrs. Isaac Hoar, Altoona, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Leonard
Lewis.
As Mr. Prettyman the paster of
Wesley M. E. Church, was indis
posed Sunday, the pulpit was filled
bv Mr. Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crosley
are entertaining their neiccs from
Patterson, N. J.
Mrs. Marion Gooden and Miss
Rachel of Chicago have been visit
ing relatives here the past week.
Mrs. Sara J - Pierson entertained
her sons on Sunday.
Miss Grace Ward, Philadelphia,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Martha Smith.
Mrs Martha J. Smith, Piqua,
Ohio, is visiting Wm. Singles and
— ~
Final arrangements have been
made for the joint labor and capi
tal parade in Wilmington on Labor
Day which promises to prove a not
able display.
family.
Kennard & Co.
For August
For the month of August we promise the same
good values in high grade merchandise that we have
been able to give you for the past sixty days adding
new lines from day to day.
For this month we give you wonderful savings
on Suits, Dresses, Waists, Coats, Muslin Underwear,
Ribbons, Cotton and Linen fabrics.
We solicit charge accounts from those of estab
lished credit, and prepay delivery charges within a
reasonable distance.
621-623 Market St.
WILMINGTON
ANNOUNCEMENT
• • • •
TO THE PEOPLE OF NEWARK:
We solicit a share of your trade in our line,
are right and always will be.
Our prices
THE F-V HARDWARE STORE
J. L. PRESS, Proprietor
MAIN STREET
NEAR DELAWARE COLLEGF
6% FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS
DUE 1923
We\ have a few more of those elegant (Bonds far Sale.
Interest paid semi-annually.
January and July {Bonds recallea at 105. Apply
Newark, Delaware
P. O. Box 23,
Augustine Beach
Opened July 4th for the Season.
Dancing every Thursday evening.
First-class meals served at the hotel
and refreshments of all kinds for
sale on the grounds.
FINE BATHING
NEW SANITARY BATH HOUSES
Address
Augustine Beach Hotel
Port Penn, Delaware
15-lra
—To-day thousands of satis
fied wearers of P&Q Clothes
are boosters for us. They know
from experience that P&Q
hand-built clothes, made and
sold direct to you at always
$10-&-$15, have both style
vim and the tailoring-vigor of
$20-to-$30 garments from
coat-collar to trouser-cuffs
The proof is here. Investigate!
Why
Pay More
And Get
No More
?
Does Double Duty!
With an extra pair of P&Q Flannel
Trousers at $3.50 (white,
striped effect) and a "Tru-BIu" Serge
or Banjo-Striping Coat, you can face
the future with a smile of satisfac
tion.
gray or
— Watch Our Windows —
P&Q shop
The
509 Market St.
WILMINGTON
When you roam
From home —
R enew in a P& Q and
Bank the balance
P&Q Shops at
Trenton, N. J.
Waterbury, Conn.
New York City
And Many Others
SPRING OPENING
AT HANDLOFFS
UST arrived, a new line of Gent's Furnishings and
Ready Made Clothing for Easter. The Suits I have
are Ready Made, but the Material, Workmanship and
Fit, guaranteed just as the made to order, for less
money. The suit you will get from HANDLOFF you
will only pay for the Suit and Material and not for
the name. Order Made, which for Work, Fit and
Style there is no better. Also a nice line of pants.
We also have a very nice line of
J
Boys' and Girls' Outfits for Easter
You well know that we are the headquarters for all
the best and well-known makes of Shoes such as
W. L. Douglas, Walkover, Endicott & John
son, The Just Right, Dr. Davis, Dr. Harvard
and a good many other reliable makes, which guar
antees Style, Wear and Satisfaction. The best of all
Solid Leather Shoes for Boys and Girls.
For Ladies' Furnishings see the Delaware Ledger.
L. HANDLOFF
- Newark
Main Street -