Newark post., 1910-03-09
NEWS
Here and There

have it in your home. Shall we send
ii on trial:
Every sign points to the opening OF
Spring Found a good glass marble,
Sunday. On Monday the bears paid
their Spring visit, and Tuesday the |
gypsics passed through town.
The Bachelors Club met Monday
evening at the home OF Miss Ethel
Campbell. Beside the members of the
Club present, were Misses MacSorley,
Swain, Smith and Steele. After cards,
refreshments were served.
Miss Kathryn Hciscr has been visit
ing friends in Wilmington.
Ernest Y. Friday, OF Philadelphia,
connected with IL. O. Hurbert q Son,
visited Oscar Coskery, over Sunday.
Every man is convinced OF three
things in this world--that he can marry
the girl he wants-and he meets her
tr,U fatr. Thar he can buifd a fire
and 1t will make him mad to dispute it,
and can edit a paperz-ti!l he tries it.
The license is secured for the next
marriage, but for the lie of us, we
can't find out whether the ceremony
has taken place. All the information
we can give is that it is man OF Off
| cial prominence.
Miss Elsie Cooch. OF Philadelphia
! is visiting her mother on Wilkins Ter
| race.
Would you join club, il its sole
object was Newark the place to live"
TO have this Spring a good house
| cleaning OF our streets. 10 secure
waste paper reccptacles along Main
street.
w. N. Hires, real estate broker, OF
Milford, was in town this week. Mr..
Hires is the man who had charge OF
the recent Farmers Institute, held at
his home town. To him the credit is
due of having the best attended insti-
tute in the State. He had fine exhi-
bit OF farm produce and also fine pos
try display. He is farm enthusiast
and is doing much good in lower Della
ware to the farmers interest
James Mulligan, OF Delaware City, is
registered at the Washington House
this week.
Mr.. Gill, representing Collier
Weekly. is in town this week Give
him the job to boom the town and
, Newark would wake up,
Miss Lola Jones spent. -the-lweell. eird
with friends i'll Wilmington.
Noble Bidwell has purchased farm
near Oxford, and will vacate the farm
owned by A. c. Heiser.
a mad dog scare caused some ex
element in the east end on Saturday
morning. A farmer east OF tbs towr
shot the animal.
Miss Cornelia Pilling spent Saturday
, and Sunday with her parents.
J. NJ. Conner and wife. of Baltimore
spent Sunday with G.. Fader and fam
ily.
John Philip Sousa. known to al
lovers OF muse, was a guest at th
Washington House this week
Ex-Sheriff John Taylor, OF New Gas
tie, was q Newark visitor, Tuesday.
A man who expects to open a gar
age and then to carry his bride hom
i'll an oX-cart is not good advertiser
e The man who expects to further hi
!, cause by personal attack on his op
G ponent is a crude politician.
h Two OF the Sunday School classes {
+ the Newark NJ +. Church held bo
/, social on Friday evening. The biddin
: was spirited and brought good price
c through the good saesmanship o.
o Raymond McNeal, the auctioneer.
g Mrs John Davis, OF Cooch's Bridg,
celebrated her o2.'d birthday last Nor
+. day She enjoyed a fine postal Shove
y from friends and relatives.
: Harry Cavendar will move from tn
farm OF Robert Covender near Salel
= to farm belonging to Mr.. Kirk, ;
. Pivot Bridge.
; Archie Dean visited his parents Owe
i Sunday. He is at present working
, Philadelphia, where he went, afte
e leaving College Experiment Station.
G Bayard Perry spent last week
Piedmont, West Virginia.
II The Stanton Grange will give
g musical and literary entertainment
@ the near future The Grange here
)? growing rapidly and is one of II
n most enthusiastic in the State.
x. Socrates said, Il do not think it po
ID sble for better man to be injured
D a worse He was a far-seeing o
lie chap His words apply today to o,
N country. our State and our town
Everybody should go to the Bar
concert. 1t will help you help Il
town and you will get your money
worth.
Chauncey Depew says he knows
n a man who got a liberal educatiC
n while waiting for his wife to put {
K her hat
TX The sale OF John Anderson, of Ker
a bevile, called by Auctioneer Hos
at Smith, of this town, is one of the st
TX sales OF the season. The prices we
e. remarkably good. Horses sold fro
u $I52 to $500. Cows from $50 to s.
Up An eight-month heifer brought S.
Corn, 90 cents. Chickens brought
cents, live weight while turke
brought 81 to IS cents.
There was a fairly good attendan
II. to the Grange meeting. Some n,
'a' members were taken in. The electi
m OF officers will be held next Mond
W. night, and plan of work mapped c
OH for the coming season.
The entertainment by Miss Bidw,
re uuder the a1SDiceS Of the Method