Newark post., 1910-03-02
NEWS
Here and There


and Bride. Next!
Miss Ethel Campbell spent Sunday
with Miss Edith Whitehead in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard K. Scott, of
Trenton, N. j., were the guests of MIR.
and Mrs. F. M. Smith the past week.
Mr.. William Watson was a visitor
in Lewisville Sunday.
Friday evening of last week the Pro-
bationers' Class and the Ushers' I'm
ION met at the M. E. Church. The
subject for the Practitioners was
Church Government" At the Ushers'
Union plans were discussed for this
month. and the Ushers were announc
ed. ,~. =. IT, --- e.. .. g."
Miss Hattie Coulbourne left Mon
day to spend a week with friends in
Philadelphia. Fhom there she will 60
to Berlin where she will make her
home.
The February number of the Della
ware College Review appeared YES
terday and is the best number this
season. 1t contains a number Of good
stories and articles by members of the
editorial staff. Another good feature
is the excellent picture of the Review
Board. 1t is owing to the work of this
Board that the Review has shown so
much improvem ent this year.
The lecture by L. Irving Handy
promises to be the treat of the winter,
College Oratory, Thursday evening.
March 3D. Anyone who has ever
heard Miss Wales sing will be there.
She is one of Delaware's leading sing
ers.
Mr.. Golddicker OF the A. Jedel Co.
left this week for Buffalo and the West
on business in the interests of the
company.
Representatives of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad were i'll Newark looking into
the matter of installing electric lights
at the old depot.
Congratulations to Mr.. Griffin. orr
contractor, in securing contract for the
new barn at the College Farm. He
has a chance here to show himself
and we are sure he will make good.
Charles II. Johnson has purchased,
this week, fine horse from Mr.. VOL
laston, of this town.
Mrs. Young has moved into the
house on East Main street recently
vacated by Mr.. Leibhart
Hon. l., Irving Handy addressed the
Farmers Institute at Newport on
Monday, discussing Parcels Post and
Postal Savings Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Thomas left on
Sunday, for Hot Springs, Va. where
they will spend week or ten days.
There will be polo game at the
Ring this evening between the Silver
Leaf Club, of Wilmington, and the
home team. Ad Thomas will be in the
game this time, and it is expected that
Newark viii redeem itself from the
last defeat.
DIR. Mel T. Cook. of the Experiment
Station. IS confined to his home with
an attack Of grippe.
The x. Jedel Co. is pushing the work
on their plant as rapidly as possible.
Another car load of supplies was re-
ceived Monday. The wiring was COM
pleted and lights turned on Monday
evening and found satisfactory.
MeSsrs. George and Nathaniel lar
mon, of Berlin, were in this vicinity
last week. They purchased five horses
from farmers about here and shipped
them - Berlin, Md.
c. r. E. Lewis sold one of his Jer-
sey heifers last week to an Ocean
View. Del, man. 1t was expressed
from Bear Station. /
Edward Murray narrowly escaped a
serious accident here Saturday While
driving down Main street an automo-
bile came out from the Washington
House stables, the horse became
frightened and bolted, turning over the
carriage, throwing Mr.. Murray out on
the pavement. He was picked up un-
conscious and taken in the office of DR..
Kollock. He revived, however, in
short time, and was not seriously IN
jured
DR.. Steele has sold his pack OF
hounds to w. G.. Little.
Rankin Nivin, OF Steelton, Pa, for
merly OF near here, is vistng relatives
north of Newark. Mr.. Nivin was one
OF the old Academy students, later at
Delaware College. He has been for
several years with the Pennsylvania