Newark post., February 20, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
1
PAPER OF HISTORIC
INTEREST FOUND,
(Continued from Page 1)
and
Navigable water we
less Danger of the Publick Build
ings being Destroyed, or Learning
interrupted by an invading Enemy,
or of having the Morals of the
youths depraved or Opportunity of
their being Seduced from the Pur
suit of their Studies by idle or
which must be a
from
Distance
Situation
apprehend|
bad Company
strong Inducement and great En- 1
couragement to Parents or Guard-j
send their children to a |
ians to
Place that Promiseth Health and j
at the same Time their morals j
preserved; And your Petitioners
being very desirous of Having a [
publick Seminary of
opened again in the said village of
Newark and being fully convinced
from long Experience that Board
ing and Lodging for a great Num
ber of Puplis can be furnished on
reasonable and good Terms as
in any Place in the State.
Your Petitioners therefore pray
that this Honourable House would
take the Matter under their wise
Consideration and constitute a
publick Seminary of Learning in
said Place under such Regulations
and Restrictions for the promot
ing of Literature in its several
Branches as to them in their Wis
dom may see meet and your Peti
tioners as ever bound in duty shall
Learning
as
pray—
Allen Gillespie
John Prichit
Jno. Dodds
Walter Carson
Isaac McKee
Samuel Hay
James Brown
Danl. Flinn
David Moody
John Watson
William Eynon
Abel Jones
Alex. McBeath
John Underwood
William Thomson
Wm. Armstrong
John Lyn
Geo. McCullogh
Richard Thomas
Sami. Plate
David Kinkead
Sami. Platt, Jun
Rob. Wallace
Robt. Willcox
Thos, Bradley
Isaac Alexander
Francis Alexander
John Mitchell
Thos. Wattson
Arthur Orpton
Mathew Aiken
Isaac Lewis
David Howel
James Morrison
James Simpson, Junr.
James Kinkeed
Francis Moore
James Darah
Thos. Jinkins
Nathan Boldin .
Jno. Griffith
Thos- McCrea
Jesse Bowen
John Aiken
David Montgomery
Charles Graham.
Vti't Gray
Thos. Wallace
Jas. Adams
Jas. Latimer
H. Delaplain
William Norris
James Popham
Henry Sanderson
Henry Darby
Robert Ferguson
Samuel Jamison
John M. Cury
Abraham Robinson
Evan Reece
Wm. Patterson
James Black
Geo. Reynolds
Robert Mclntire
Andrew Mclntire
Nicholas Springer
Robt. Crawfi rd
James Stuart
Neven Caldwell
James Boggs
Jacob Moor
William M- Clay
John Hall
Richard Doudle
John M. Gee
Peter Wade
William McMeehen
Joel Lewis
James Glenn
James Dunn
Hugh McCracken
William Welch
James Crawford
James Cooper
James Caldwell
William Eaken
Solomon Maxwell
Joseph Ogle
George Gillespie
George Gillespie Junr.
Joseph Steel
David Barr
David Wilkins
John Steel
Andrew Kerr
John Thompson
Hugh McGreger
James Hamilton
Rob. Morrison
r
1
Wm. Scott
James Simpson, Senr.
James Haslet
Wm. Popham
Henry Crow
James Glasgow
Wm. Peery
Archd. Owens
John M- Bennan
George Hillis
Joseph Ball
INCOME TAX
TIME EXTENDED
» i„__j
Everyone Urged lo Report
Before Eleventh Hour
Considerable confusion ha's
arisen in the minds of the public,
due to the contradictory state
ments on the subject, as to
whether or not the extension of
time granted by the United States
Treasury Department for the fil
ing of returns under the income
tax laws and excess profits tax law
applies to all forms of returns re
quired to be filed under these laws,
The official regulation on this
matter, known as "T. D- 2650."
dated February 1, 1918, signed by !
Daniel C. Roper, commissioner of
Internal Revenue, and approved
bv W. G. McAdoo, Secretary of the
Treasury, reads as follows:
Because of unavoidable delay in
the preparation of forms and regu
lations for the war excess profits
tax and hence in the preparation
of the related forms and régula- j
tions for returns for the income
and war income taxes, and in |
order to afford taxpayers a neces
sary period for the preparation of
returns after receiving the forms
and regulations, the time for filing
returns due after October 16, 1917,
and on or before March L 1918.
and the act of October 3, 1917, for
the income, war income and war
excess profits taxes, whether they
are to be made on the basis of a
calendar year or of a fiscal year,
ended during the year 1917, is
hereby extended to April 1, 1918
So far as this extension applies to
the returns of corporations to be
made on the basis of a fiscal year
other than the calendar year, it
amends the provisions of T. D.
2561, as amended by T. D. 2615
and T. D. 2633.
This means that the time for fil
ing of all forms of returns for in
come and excess profits taxes is
extended to April 1, 1918, and this
is confirmed by the internal reve
nue office here.
It is not only very desirable,
but it is also a patriotic duty for
all concerned to file returns as
soon as possible so as to relieve
the tremendous strain on the in
ternal revenue department em
ployes and to avoid the great con
fusion which will result if the
making of returns is postponed to
the eleventh hour.
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NTS
Where Accuracy Means
Dollars to You
w
N O matter how good your seed
corn — or how carefully you
prepare the soil—you can't have a
perfect com crop unless your planter
has a perfect drop!
We invite you to inspect the
J. I. Case—the world's most accu
rate com planter. We want to show
you why it drops 20 more perfect
hills out of every 100. Why it
brings you 7 more bushels per acre.
Why it makes you $350.00 more
profit for every 40 acres you plant.
This will place you under
obligation to buy whatever. You
owe it to yourself to inspect this
planter that pays its cost'several
times over the first year you use it!
Come in any time—we shall be glad
to show you point by point the
mechanism of this planter. It's a
wonder!
no
GEIST & GEIST
NEWARK, DELAWARE
1 ROO non Wnmen
1,800,000 Women .
In Agriculture
According to a late report, of the
1,800,000 women engaged in agri-|But
culture in the United States, 750,-jniture
I
000 are under 20 years of age and
1,050,00 are negroes. A majority
of the women workers are found in
the Southern States.
The lines of work in which wo
men will be likely to increase their
farming activities, according to the
report, are vegetable gardening,
poultry raising, butter making, hog
raising, etc. It is suggested that
women who know how to operate
motor cars may with little addi
tional training operate tractors.
BITTER SWEET
By Fannie Hurst
I want you to get that yellow
streak washed out and come back
to me with the kind of lift to your
head a fellow has when he has
been fighting to make the world
sa ff ^ or
Thousands of other women, with
aching hearts but smiling lips have
,sent their sons, brothers and
sweethearts to serve Uncle Sam,
but unfortunately there were
scorea of others who made hasty
marriages to avoid the draft,
Gertle Slayback, working six
(he type oj the old Wayside Inn.
big words with us. Every
Lots oj home-baked dainties, fust now
Oysters in Every Style
Rooms for rent—the best in town.
Agent for
jd T^estaurant plannea on
^ { h d food, manliness are
° J
thing in Season.
Mam Street
NEWARK, DELAWARE
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
NORRIS CANDIES
STRENGTH ORGANIZATION SERVICE Ü
t The three essentials conspicuous in this Company are ..
f (1) STRENGTH of resources and management, which com- "
Ï mands confidence; (2) a complete, efficient and vigorous y
ijl ORGANIZATION which assures the ability to serve clients ..
T well and (3) that spirit of SERVICE, which seeks to give y
ï clients the most, rather the fewest facilities. You can avail y
yourself of this united strength, organization and service by ••
appointing this Company your Executor or Trustee, or by "
opening an account in our Banking Department.^ y
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO. Ï
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE $
+
days a week in a bai'gain base
ment> wanted a home more than
anything . on God's green earth—
ex èept to make a man of Jimmie.
with the flat rented, the fur
750,-jniture ordered and the license m
hand—she bravely renounced hei
dreams and made Jimmie enlist. I
This is one of the most gripping —
and realistic stories that even j
Cosmopolitan has published, and it
appears in the March number now
on sale. Adv.
NEWARK'S
LEADING
Meat Market
CHARLES P. STEEL
DEALERjlN
Fresh and Salt
Meats
Home Dressed Meats a
Specialty
Main Street Opposite College
Call or Phone Order D. & A. 44
g NELLENBURG
— —
Store Opens 8 a.
Saturdays 9.30 p. m
Closes 6 p. m.
m.
American keep up appear
Don't be a quitter. If you are an
Our Victory Values and other specials will én
oncés —dress well,
able you to dc so and at the same time save money for you.
Yale University ranks among the first of
American colleges
Yale Union Suits
rank among the first of American-made undergarments.
Here is your chance to buy a supply of these high grade
rnients at a price lower than you usually pay for inferior
Our great annual sale of union suits.
gai
merchandise.
$2.00 and $2.50 Values
.55
1
each
2 SUITS FOR $3.00
Medium and heavy weights
These union suits are made of finest Egyptian yarns and
recognized as being the best fitting garments of their
Every suit is perfect—no seconds.
are
kind made.
First floor—r< :
//
February is rapidly passing and
so is your opportunity—
That is, if you desire to he among those who are saving money
by taking advantage of our great
Semi-Annual Choice-of-the-Slock
Sale of Men's and Young
Men's Winter Clothing
Better come in tomorrow and make your choice while
"pickin's" are still good.
$
+
$15
for
Men's and young men's Fancy Winter Suits
worth up to $22.00.
$20
for
Men's and young men's Fancy Winter Suits
worth up to $35.00.
$15
for
Men s and young men's Fancy Overcoats
worth up to $22.00.
$25
for
Men's and
young men's Fancy Overcoats
worth up to $35.00.
Boar in mind, please, that this is all Snellenburg made
clothing and the same guarantee of satisfaction accomp. unes
each pui chase just the same as if you were paying the roe alar
prices. No charge for alterations.
Second floor-- elevator
Advance Spring Showing
Boy's Right-Posture Suit
$7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50
You k
now about these famous boys' suits—the best in
: inellca ail d ^ hardly necessary to go into detail n .aid
ing them, hut we will say that regardless of the pro nt
scarcity of woolens and lack of help, this new line for - lu ing
ls the best we've ever had. Bring the hoy in and let us li: him
with one of these smart suits. He will he pleased with
styles and patterns and the prices will please you.
the
First floor—south centre
Dont Forget! Always include a
few War Stamps in your Purchases
N. SNELLENBURG & CO.
"THE STORE ACCOMMODATING"