OCR Interpretation


Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, August 14, 1918, Image 7

Image and text provided by University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88053005/1918-08-14/ed-1/seq-7/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for 7

raw«
1
DIRECTORY
members of council
■r — E. B. Frazer I E.
u District —Joseph Lutton, Jona- | J'
Johnson
District —G. Fader, W. H. Bar
l.
• nan
J.
H.
District — E. C. Wilson, E. B.
/ and Trcasiurer—S. B. Ilerdman
if Council —1st Monday night
every month ,
.er
NEWARK POSTOFFICE
: Paints South and Southwest —
6.30 a. m.
10.45 a. m.
3.15 p. m.
3.15 p. in.
Points North and Northwest —
8.30 a. m.
6.30 a. m.
on
11.30 a. m.
d. 30 p. m.,
Ke mblesville and StriclcersviUc —
7.45 a. ni.
4.15 p. m.
Avondale and Landenburg —
11.45 a. in.
6.30 p. m.
( Hoch 's Bridge —
8.30 a. m.
5.30 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE
point* South and West —
10.45 a. m.
4.15 p m,
7.45 p. m.
I
1
7.45 p. m. j
/'. inis' North and East —
9.00 a. m.
9.30 a. m.
2.00 p. m.
.-. ..4.15 p.m. I
Kimblesville and Stnckersvillc
9.30 a. m.
5.00 p. m.
/ A vondale and Landenburg —
1.30 p. m.
F Cooch's Bridge —
4.15 p. m.
RURAL FREE DELIVERY
8.00 p. m.
3.00 p. nv.
»
BOARD OF TRADE
i lent —D. C. Rose
■ President —Jacob Thomas
-Edward W. Cooeh
-W. H. Taylor
St en tary
COMMITTEES
Financial —
Jacob Thomas
E. L. Richards
T. F. Armstrong
E. W. Cooch
Educational —
Industrial —
II. G. M. Kolloek
G. W. Griffin
I '. A. Short
li. v. McNeal
Statistics —
L. K. Bowen
S
of
S me of our villagers have had j
trie lights installed.
Mi>. S. Teresa Kimble is visiting ;
daughter, Miss Evelyn, at
Wash in
APPLETON
Miss -Pearl Barbon is the guest
: friends near Lancaster, Pa.
e.
on, D. C.
on Union Sunday School
JUCK
I • Menniai held on August 8, was
i attended. Head of Christiana,
: Hill, Big Elk, Leeds and
Chern
y Hill Sunday Schools were :
esented.
„ , , „„ firrVl+ „ , lf thp
i ne work or fig ,
Department, which f
,f ul \ ,'L nroblem«
all.' in all la m p .
:n Hiding that of farm help,
; rder allmen re J^t er ed under
Selective Service Act m . t
• -red in a useful occupa ^ >
• will, at once, be put into the
A :. This does not mean tnat
- ia jerkers, theater piolts, and
' no tellers, for instance, wiR
: to farms in appreciable num
-. But it does mean that t^. e
her nonu.-e u \\or _ n
' " eful jobs and replace in
employment men " no do ha\
knowledge or aptitude and
ant to help on the farms in
• The ultimate ef
re
Work or Fight
utive
III I u
emergency
f, of the "work or fight" order
more help available for
mean
farmers.
r many months the U. S. De
nent of Agriculture has been
- ipaigning to create a "work oi
fy "' public sentiment i
.munity of the country—a pub
mtiment that will scorn- the
who fritters away his time
<■ f lfort and doesn't do
ntr useful in such a time as this.
T; War Department order now
pries that principle to men ot
ft age. Public sentiment every
should continue to apply it
—should
n each
au
some
an
where
tn every man of every age
:r <t, although surely that will
he i dly be necessary, that every
me,; do something worth while, do
whatever he can best do to promote
tin common cause.
Co-operative Farming
Advocated
The Farm Help Specialists are
giving much time to the organizing
of farmers into companies and co
operative associations for the ar
ve<ting and handling of e1 ^
crops. The pooling of the labor ot
three, five, or ten farms in a way
that permits these people to han
dle their crops in a satisfactory
manner has reduced considerably
the demand for extra labor at e
of
that
war
and
time
Municipal
I E. M. Thompson
| J' H. Ilossinger
Transportation
J. W. Brown
C. B. Evans
Joseph Dean
Legislature —
J. P. Armstrong
H. B. Wright
Membership —
P. M. Sherwood
John Pilling
" m. H. Taylor
by
of
BOARD OF EDUCATION
President —C. A. MeCue
Secretary and Treasurer
Harvey ITof
footer, Robert S. Gallalier, Edward L.
Richards, Orlando K. Strahorn
NEWARK TOWN LIBRAR Y
î/tïïT 7
the
and
to
for
an
of
of
to
not
to
by
I
3 to 5.45 p. m.
9 to 12.00
3 to 5.45 p. m.
9 to 12 m.—7 to 9.00 p. m.
Tuesday
Friday
Saturday
in.
BANKS
Farmers' Trust Co. —Meeting of Direc
tors every Wednesday evening at 8
o 'clock
BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Secretary —W. II. Taylor
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month
LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE
Monday —Knights of Pythias, or K. of
P., 7.30 p. in.
Tuesday —Improved Order of Red Men,
7.30 p. m.
I Wednesday —Heptasophs, or S. W. M.,
1 7.30 p. m.
j Thursday —Ladies' Circle, S. W. M.,
7.30 p. m.
Friday —Modern Woodmen of America,
No. 10170, 7.30 p. m. •
I
ODD FELLOWS' HALL
Monday —Jr. Order American Mechanics,
7.30 p. m.
Wednesday —1st and 3rd of every month.
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen of
the World
Thursday —I. O. O. F., 7.30 p. m.
Saturday —Knights of Golden Eagle,
7.30 p. m. '
FIRE ALARMS
In case of fire call the following num
bers in succession:
27 D
99 A
33 D
172
31 D
By order of Fire Chief WILSON
g
Mime of planting and harvest.
Farm Help Specialists are assist
S ing in the organizing and training
of boys for farm work. This help
j can be employed to advantage for,
many of the lighter tasks on the 1
; farms- and is meaning much in
at meeting the present needs.
o
ELECTRICAL DEVICES
USED BY RED CROSS
«
P
s
Greatly Increase Output
:
ù
Using the most up-to-date elec
trical equipment the Cutting De
partment of the Red Cross is able
to cut the materials for hospital;
, land refugee garments at the rate of |
f- ?0 000 yardg every five and a half;
day«. This includes not only the
. cuttj but the assembling of parts §
and ,. thp shipping of garments to
^ Chapters P It is estimated that 1
t Chapters save f rom three to secen
cgnts on each of the ga rmen,ts sup -1
through the Cutting Depart- P
in ". *
Ninet foot and 8ix ty-foot ta.bles
^ and Qn these the layinpr
u machines unro n the material 5
e frQm the bolt in layers extending |
the whole length of the tables. he
in des . }s marked on the top layeri
hand bv stencil or by electric
; achin e which burns tiny holes
in a ]ine of the pattern. This Î
ef- accomplishe s in fifteen |
minutes the work of one man work
Cutting machines
for
ing four hours,
with ten-inch blades capable oi
penetrating 21 G layers of heavy
operated around this
The assembling, is done
De
oi
the
ot
it
fabric are
pattern,
usually by
collecting the smaller parts, iin
other the larger ones, and a ihiid
inspecting and wrapping.
Each bolt of goods is
sured before cutting and an
act,estimate made of how many
garments it contains. From ai
ninety-foot strip of material eight
hospital shirts may be cut. To find
a piece of waste material laigei
than a three-quarter inch triangle
is unusual. Even these scraps are
not wasted for they are sold to rag
dealers.
three persons, one
carefully
mea
ex
will
do
Speeding up Coal Production
Frank J. Hayes, president of the
United Mine Workers of America
has reported to the United States
Fuel Administration the_ success
ful progress of his campaign in the
anthracite mining districts speed
ing up the production of coal.
Throughout the field he has plead
with the mine workers that the>
-shall in the present crisis work
their full eight hours a day and
persist in it during the six days of
week. He called the atten
are
co
ar
e1 ^
ot
way
han
e
every
tion of the minei*s to the reduction
in the mine workers' ranks which
had been caused by the draft and **
by voluntary enlistment, and im- |
pressed upon them the necessity |
of bringing production to a point 1
that would satisfy the increased I I
war demands of the Government, |
and would keep all the industries «
running full speed and at the same 1
time insure the domestic-consumer
against discomfort during the com-j
The meetings addressed by Mr. «
Hayes were all well attended and §
splendid patriotic spirit was shown §
by the miners and operators at all
of them.
.>
8
Miners Put Work
v
\ Before Pleasure B
V'
In nearly every coal mining field j g
the mine worers are making the p
sacrifice of many of their holidays
and diversions in order to respond
to the demands of the Government g
for more coal. Wherever there
seems to be a danger of taking men ; $
away from the vital t^sk of mining; &
more coal the miners are doing !§
their part by making the necessary
sacrifice.
At Barnesboro, Pa., the center of
an important mining district, one
of the annual events enjoyed by the
mine workers has been the annual;
picnic of the Noi-thern Cambria | g
Scottish Club. Word has been re-1 %
ceived by James B. Neale, director j §
of production, United States Fuel|^
Administration, that the Northern
Cambria Scottish Club has decided ^
to discontinue this animal picnic ^
during the period of the war so as
not to interfere in any way with
coal production.
In other producing districts
throughout the country there are
many public gatherings, county
fairs, firemen's piemes, and such #
like diversions scheduled. Wher
ever any of these seem to threaten
to divert the mine workers from
their patriotic tasks it is desired
by the Fuel Administration that
I they be cancelled.
ft
a
«
* ï
ft
J >
n
*
a
a
of
u
a
O
«
5
g
$
g
We are now able to maJ^e reasonable
delivery of
FORD CARS
o
\
«
P
$450
Touring Car
Roadster .
Sedan
Truck
s
ù
435
|
§
1
P
*
5 .
| . «
ww
W 'I 1 1 1 i Dl - l-H-H - H - l-H - i-l-l-l
Î
|
695
600
g
All prices f. o. b. Detroit.
5
Newark Garage & Electric Co.
Phone 180
<
• o
i
Hr * I * * ! *
STRENGTH ORGANIZATION SERVICE J
u.
'
The three essentials conspicuous in this Company are T
(1) STRENGTH of resources and management, which com
mands confidence; (2) a complete, efficient and vigorous i;
ORGANIZATION which assures the ability to serve clients -'
well and (3) that spirit ofjJSERVICE, which seeks to give 11
clients the most, rather the fev/est facilities. You can avail "
yourself of this united strength, organization and service by j- 1
appointing this Company your Executor or Trustee, or by 11
opening an account in our Banking Department. ; t
+
ai
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO.
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE
+
H-H+H+
++
i
yj Restaurant plannea on the type oj the old Wayside Inn. '
'Dainty meals, good food, Cleanliness are big words with us. Every
thing in Season. Lots oj home-baked dainties. Just now
Oysters in Every Style
Rooms for rent—the best in town.
Agent for
Mam Street
NEWARK, DELAWARE
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
NORRIS CANDIES

I
** K
| - | .
| Make one spoon of sugar 1
1 nn .. * . * g
I D ° the W ° rk ° f ^ |
| Kecp the pm - raui ^olng |
« Until the war is through. | 1
1 | !
smtsnn? !
I
ONE SPOON, PLEASE.
«
§
§
n
.> £
8
I
KINDLY
NOTICE
v
»i
n -
B
V'
g
p
g
$
&

g
%
§
^
^
#
11
I
ft
Anyone having |j|
a

«
WALNUT TREES II
* ï
on their properties
kindly report same
to J. W. REED, I
ft
J >
n
care of Squire Lov
ett, Newark, Del.
P I
Same are being pur
chased by Mr. Reed ;
for Airplane Propellers
for the Government.
We consider it a patri
otic duty for you to
report any trees of
reasonable size in this
section of the country.
*
a
i
a
u
a
O
W.H. Robinson & Co.
«
J. W. REED,
Representative, o
8-2-10-21.
5 F
I
. . , . ,
. ^ campaiga f to secu ™ lal ? orers
° Zn^
was begun at a meeting held Au
gust 10 at Hightstown\ N. J. The
governor of the state, represeiua
1 lNe '' 0 e a e . ' >oa3< ° L Agricui
! tur f* f, tate Agricultural College,
! itat ) pth - r -' s P oke at . the meeting
I j^s ofTities°and*towns tosecure
Finding Help to
Harvest Potatoes
....OUR....*
Home-made Candies
CONFORM TO
ALL THESE RULES
THE FIRST
REQUIREMENT
I
-
-IS *
PURITY AND
CLEANLINESS
A fresh assortment daily
|j|
II
Also a fine line of
Chocolates and Bonbons
Glace Fruits and Nuts
Egg Drinks and Milk.
Hot, Drinks and Sandwiches.
Ice Cream and lee Cream Sodas the year round.
I
A Full Line of Sunshine Biscuit and Cakes
MANUEL PANARETOS
i
NEWARK
DELAWARE
NEWARK
KANDY KITCHEN
KSikCSK VHB0 BR 3B s
l
Make Your
Telephone
Calls Brief
•1
..
N ordinary times we have encouraged
. the fullest use of the telephone for all
social, business and domestic purposes.
These are war times! Every industrial and
commercial activity is going at top speed.
This activity is reflected in the telephone
calling volumes and demands for telephone
service.
We request all telephone users to conserve
telephone usage ; to assist us in our service
by eliminating all unnecessary calls ; by mak
ing only the necessary calls —and these as
brief as possible. Your co-operation in this
will permit the release of lines and opera
tors' services for other and more important
telephone calls.
May we count on your help?
I
o
F
$
«
;-w®
f/
The Diamond State Telephone Company
E. P. Bardo, District Manager
Wilmington, Del.
g
j 'j
BHMHMBBnaMBManHHnBDMa »MBB l
5
For COUGHS and COLDS
<
o
i
An excelient compound
of Soft Tar, with extract
of Cod Liver Oil and Men
thol. Our own prepara
tion, 50c for 1-2 pint.
J
u.
'
T
i;
-'
11
"
j- 1
11
t
+
Cough Lozenges and Kncx
a-Cold Tablets.
+
RHODES' DRUG STORE
NEWARK, DELAWARE
S
i
Whether it is for complete plumb
ing work for a new house or a
small repair job, any service
perform large or small
the same careful attention and skil
ful handling. We have the exper
ience, the knowledge and the facil
ities to do any job right, at tha
right figure«. Get our estimate«.
'
kv
receive«
JJ
^15
V

'G
W. D. DEAN NEWARK, DEL
the help of employees of stores,
factories, and offices. Dr. E. V.
Wilcox, of the United States De
partment of Agriculture, told what
other towns and cities have done in
aiding farmers in harvesting wheat
and assisting in other pressing
farm work. Following this meet
ing'a series of conferences vvill.be
held in smaller towns, where the
serious need of farm help will be
presented.

xml | txt