Newark post., 1911-03-15
NEWS NOTES HERE AND THERE

Welcome to the Snider COMPANY
d Urge the passage of the Sewer Bill.
Miss Clara Bottom of Newark, and
John Biddle, of sPencader hunared were
married at the manse by DR.. w. J.
Rowan, last Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Biddle will reside in the tenant house
on the Misses Wilson farm, Oakland.
which propertv Mr.. Biddle is to farm
In speech delivered before the St.
James Brotherhood of Grace M. E.
Church, Wilmington, on Monday, in
which he urged the adoption Of Juve-
nile Court in Delaware, Caleb E. Bur-
chenal said he had often thought that
the State of Delaware signed the Con-
stitution OF the United States first, so
that it nigh take its time. and be last
in the adoption of anything else.
Prof HAYWARD is in Dover today in
response to an invitation of the Agrl-
cultura! Committee. His advice is be-
ing sought on some legislation effect
ing the farming interests.
One citizen has declared that two
thirds of Newark needs phonograph
record (blank) attached to their per-
sons, He believes this would prove an
effective remedy for the many unwise
remarks heard on everv side.
Work on the stable belonging to A
c. Stiltz, is again progressing. Mr..
| Stiltz hopes to have this ready for oc-
cupancy in the near uture.
The steamboats, OF the Wilson line,
which carry so many passengers be-
tween Wilmington and PHILADELPHIA,
| are being completely overhauled and
put in shape for the trips of the COM
| ing summer season.
The annual Government inspection
| OF the Organized Militia of Delaware
will be held the first week in April.
Company E, Newark, is scheduled for
April 4, SIS p. M.
w. H. Evans, former representative
OF Pencader was a Dover visitor yes
terday.
| The population OF Mill Creek hun
dred is $500, in 1000 it was 372S; Chris
tiana hundred is oo3S. and White Clay
Creek. 35s7.
| Newark made the largest gains in
population during the last ten years in
the State.
Legislature will probably t Ike re-
cess March a. in order to give en-
rolling clerks time 10 catch up with
the rush oi bills. Final adiournlueuN
will probably be April 4th.
| Prof c. A, McCue will address the
farmers on the tomato question i'll the
Ne$yark Opera House, next Friday
afternoon at 2.3o.
Does not the census report stir youl
civic Drideo Let us work with ar
added zest for greater Newark.
| |. G.. STEELE. OF Newark, N. J., ha:
leased the dwelling on the farm of ,
F. Richards, just east OF town. Mr.
Stelle is reported to be a professional
! horse trained who will carry on tha
line OF work here.
Mr. Street, representing the Snid.
/ Preserving Co., addressed Newar
, Grange on Monday evening. His pro
, position was favorably received by tn
t farmers present.
, George Murray, OF the Natons
Bank. who has been i'll for severa
. weeks. is recuperating at Hot Springs
Virginia.
John Richards, the popular youn
I | miiNnan, has been threatened wit
: pneumonia.
: The boy with his marbles and kite
the tlocks of blackbrds, and the blue
e birds call, the silvery pussy wiilo
: and the alder showering its dust {
!, | gold convince us, on every hand, til;
: real spring-time is near.
II A donation party comprised of lat
d les of the White Clay Creek Churc
n piad a visit to the home of their pa
tor recently.
}, Andrew Sentman is moving tods
l. fro mthe property of Edwin McPil
g to a part OF the house occupied
a Joseph Brooks, Deandale. Mr.. Ha
: Ian Herdman will take possession
e the vacated propert on Main street
o Mrs. Charles P. Violation, who HI
II been critically i'll, in the Delawa
Hospital, is slowly improving.
II The James l.. Stewart farm at E
lie Mills has been sold by the Newa
l. Trust and Safe Deposit Co, to Geor!
2; B. Murray, of North Dakota. M
IS Stewart will remain on the farm f
several months.
i'll Many of our citizens were in Dov
er YESTERDAY in the interest of legislati'
lie affecting Newark.
IL General notices have been distribu
g. ed by the Newark Water and Elect,
n Company stating to their patrons tn
the rate governing the sale Of electl
n current by said company will be 8 Ger
n per K. w. hour to date from Febr
1y ary II, 1911. The service charge "
be discontinued