Newark post., 1910-08-24
NEW
Here and There


D. c. Rose will start Sunday for
Milwaukee, where he will attend the
International Tax Association as a
delegate from Delaware. After the
Convention, .,4r. Rose will visit Mia
CARA and Quebec and other Canadian
points.
Wilbur T. Wilson is busy making
the survey of the town. He hopes to
have the work completed in order to
make his report to the Sanitary Com
mission at its meeting August Goth,
The interest in the sewer question
is growing every day. Many who
have been luke-warm are becoming
enthusiastic and feel that every effort
should be made to bring it to compile
ton.
The Christana Sunday School AS
ioclat:on will hold its annual Conven.
ton i'll St. Barnabas' Church, Mar
shallton, on September a2nd
Miss Norma Wright entertained a
par + t friends one evening last week.
500 and 'watermelons" furnished
entertainment for the guests.
The farmers Of Southern Delaware
are shipping large quantity Of
peaches to Newark by express.
Miss Laura Holton is suffering at
her home with typhoid fever.
Delaware was favored above all
the Eastern States last Saturday,
when Secretary of New York State
announced that automobiles from
Delaware can be run in New York
without procuring a license
Bishop John J. Monaghan of the
Catholic Diocese of Wilmington,
which embraces the entire Peninsula
will take up his residence at Delaware
avenue and Franklin street, next Mon
day.
The news from Salisbury, Md, re-
ports Herman Tyson still winning with
Sir Thomas Upton.
The full page illustrations of the
colored supplement OF the Sunday
North American is attracting attention
and is the subject of much commen
dation. 1t is the work of the young
artist Louise Clarke Smith, grand
daughter of ,cob Geiger, near WeEi
Tract.
Arthur Rounds, who purchased tht
| property OF Edwin Clendenin, will take
possession some time this fall. MFR
Schorer, who is now living on tn,
property, will exchange with Mr.
Rounds and more on the 'Welsl
| Tract Parsonage Farm -
Work on Prospect avenue is pro
| crossing. The houses being erected
though small, are nicely arranged ant
well t-ilt. They reflect a great dea
of credit on the builders. The two be
longing to H. M. Campbell are near
ing completion.
| Professor Hayward attended tn
Grange picnic at State Road last Mon
day
The heaviest crop of wheat report
ed at this Office is that of H. p Scott
on the River Road. Mr.. Scott report
an average of "A bushels on a field c
thirteen acres. He credits this .aoI
| in part, to the sowing of soybeans tn
piAyious year.
The little son of Samuel Miller, VIII
is in a Philadelphia Hospital, suffel
!: ing with typhoid fever, is getting .alon
as we'll as can be expected.
William HaIkness, who has fc
some years conducted a piano store
the old Vallandigham property, o
Main street, moved to Wilmington o
Tuesday. Alfred Stiltz, who has pu
chased the property, will take po
session next week.
]. B. Crossan has improved his pro-
erty by connecting it with the tow
water supply during this last week.
: The Bloomer Girls were defeate
last Saturday afternoon by score
10. Those drawn thither by curl,
sity were the only ones who can
away satisfied. Much disap2 2ointmel
was expressed-many faoking forwal
to a glimpse of the Western type
t athlet't girl. Five hundred eight
/ nine tickets were sold
The appearance Of East Main sire
has been changed by the removal
r two trees, the action being made n
cessary by the laying of the new cur
/ 1t is hoped that those who have tt
{ matter i'll charge will arrange for
E big meeting at the College Farm, {
: September g. At no time of the ye
can the work being done be seen
: such an advantage KS at this seaso
q The progress made this last year h
: been marvellous and many experimen
are being carried out now that can
f applied to the poor mans farm
c The Pomona Grange Picnic to
held at Brandywine Springs, tomo
g row promises to be an ipterestii
i meeting. Speakers of note will '
present.