Newark post., 1922-05-31
KING GOODFELLOWSHlP
RULES SUPREME


present at the dinner representative
body from the Dover Chamber OF
Commerce and there was likewise IAN
other little thriving town, Whining
ton, which we will soon take into our
boundaries" represented at the affair.
The toastmaster thanked all those
present for the interest shown in the
first dinner and assured them even
bigger things were in store for the
community.
He then called on the first speaker
of the evening, Mayor Arley B. Ma
gee, of Dover, who is an active work.
er in the Capital Chamber of Com
merce.
Mayor Magee said that it was real
pleasure to be present among the men
that represented Newark. The speaker
told of his first visit to this town and
did not mince his words in saying that
it looked like a dead town at that
time and continued to look so until he
made a recent visit here and found
that things had brightenend up to
great extent and it was there he
learned that a short time before this
visit there had been birth here, that
of the Chamber of Commerce. He said
he did not know how much the Cham
ber had accomplished in waking up
the town but that it surely had inn
proved over his previous visits here.
Mayor Magee said that it was sur
prising the things that a Chamber of
Commerce can do for town and
pointed out many improvements that
had been brought about in his own
town by the organizing of such a
body.
In behalf of the Dover Chamber of
Commerce, Mayor Magee said, that he
and his party were deply grateful for
the invitation to attend the dinner
and that sometime in the near future
the Dover Chamber was to have a
"feed" and he invited every member
Of the local Chamber to be present at
the affair. The Dover mayor said
that on that occasion he would meet
the Newark contingent at the en-
trance to the Capital and turn over
to it the key of the town.
The next speaker to be introduced
was DR.. Walter Hullihen, president of
the University of Delaware. The
speaker said that the could sincerely
say on behalf of the University that
all those present were more than
welcome.
DR.. Hullihen said that a State Uni
versity was different than other insti-
tutions of learning and there was no
highbrows connected with it and it
was all the name implied, State in
stitution. He said that it was open
for the good of the State and such
gatherings as the one on hand were
always welcomed. DR.. Hullihen re-
marked that there We're all classes
present at the affair and there was
no distinction and this fact made him
feel happier than at any other time
since he has been head of the Uni
versity.
"I congratulate this two-month ole
baby" said DR.. Hullihen, and he alst
congratulated Josiah Marvel, of Viii
mington, for his good work in bring
ing into the world the baby. 1t viii
be remembered that Mr.. Marvel cam,
to Newark and helped organize tn,
local Chamber of Commerce.
The President of the Universit,
told story about chicken in Cali
fornia. He said a rooster on a farm
there roamed to an ostrich farm ant
there found an egg, after an inspec
tion he managed to shove the eg,
back to the chicken farm and callin,
the chickens around said that he ha,
no fault to find with their work bu
this was the way they did it in othe
parts of the world. DR.. Hullihen SAT-
that was what the local Chambe
wanted to know, how they do it il
other parts of the world and said tha
some of those present would prob
ably have some interesting facts t
tell the local "infants."
The next speaker to be called o.
was Josiah Marvel. The witty re
marks of this speaker were feature
of the evening. In opening Mr.. Mar
vel said that he was told if he brough
out the speaker of the evening, Rev
Trapnell, and the song leader, that h
would get his supper and that h
found upon his arrival that he wa
down for speech.
1t was pleasure, said Mr.. Marvel
to be present at such gathering an,
he told those present that Newar]
mad advanced great deal in tn
oh