davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10
The ouiN survivor

Of the HAYES Arctic Expedition, 5. j..
Mccormick. new L $. Deputy Mia.
eral surveyor, Bliss Station, Idaho
SAYS For wears | have suffered from
severe pains in the hip Joint Of the
back bone, iepriyius me Of all power.
The cause was stone in the Bladder
aud Gravel in the Kidneys. After
usIms DIR. henneiy's Favorite Rem,
edy Of Roudoat, \, Y, was com
pletely cared
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10
Psrvei kpaia Service Available al All
fenn>s tssnis Railroad stations.

kar the eaaveuienes ~ the pabsx. a~.in-
mug July l. Patrons of the PENNSYLVANIA
kaliroA3 viii have the privilege II checking
hand baggage AMI otAer snail ARTICLES IN
the baggage rsom a. al fleSes stations
which 80 not nSs have special pssrcr I,
Checking ru.snis. 4 charge u ave cents for
q hours n fraction thereof Vii hs- made
ier zach article cae,.S except from >zsgr-
ssay Hoen unssl Aeattay aeon RAsu seO.fs
Ntil - hel8 Tor aTe cents After the
srsf - hours. an additional charge u ten
c~as, far each A.tfifsansi - hours Or frseslaa
fh.rsof. With minimum charge q sia
per mouth
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10
A Helpless Chil.a.

\ xsak sad pany child : badly Asn1icap-
a.s.} q sAe eatsls Of hfe. Il ! isolated from
tae enloFu4snts d IL hstie fsaiow-h~inss Is
esaanos pa-taAe sishss y tASsr play or lhssr
sturdy wcrS and progress IN the world; its
shole hES i sm6itssred BY ineapacity and
weakness.
Aay NoalAa who expects 80 b,eoals moth
er ought ~ sEss what Dr R~rcss ESvorlse
Prescription vi, 10 both sos her o~n health
sld safety iRrtas her TIME - trlAl and also
~ insure her in es,Sasathlns fair measure
4 health saf strength 70 the prospective
lsrffe q ne
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10

Egg plants, Cabbage. aud PEPPER
Plants for sale at the Laurel Bend
Pians Gaslsa Que hatf mile above
Bgookx,lle. ou Dilts corner soal
Home Thursdays and every evening,
after :. excepting Thursdays,
P. L. HrSr, proprietor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10
Any u Near Old eIrl

Tan make shnee delsesaus Lemon, Chocolaie
AMI Cusisar,l pies a. veil A. the more.
exrerisae,i Goa L she uses soG Pfk@
preparation. which = u0s >5l1 b. nearly al
Sroesrs At lue per package Just the proper
Ingredient IN each package
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10

The Fifteenth \. J., Regimen,
Veteran Association viii hold its re-
an'oo At Some'ville, September, 10Th.
th's association is one Of the hest or
CARNATIONS of the kind IN the State.
Several members of the association re-
side in this Nicinuy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10
In Chancery Of New Jersey.
10 NORA NRoESEN

by virtue Of an order Of th,, tS,,nyt ~ ma,
gerry u New Jersey, made On She Third hay *
sNnes mnstsen huastred and seven. Wherein
".ulsih A AressSA ~ petitioner and Yoa an,
NStchtSnh YOU are rVQalrVA s., aIAlAs.t apA
answer ths petioners petitson on ~ hafssrs
we sstth stsS - August neat, ~ in dvfanN
chancellor shall think sSauits(,l., snS NM fNe
The petition Ina tins suit is nlt,.l Tor ara nnr.
lSNse ~ securing a tlsoFee from the hapA ~
essstaienN ter WlliAsm A hr~esen frem Nala
June 81. lss ss.ssNssa
WALTER 4 HAXRVRSp,
Solleitor Of Petitioner.
4 u Address, l4AmheEtvllls,, y. j
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10

aes 4z5 Aas 5aae>t
aazl 3za i nlf = t- eata.asa r.
mas sae.z
94ss s5- riatsz SIS IS ~. Is ans-
ae's Is atFF PRINTER eaaaes
HeAref Saes.aS eeeEz.s 5gae>Es better
tz1l s1G TANKS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10
ners Reelection Mn,,,....

II yoa have raias ia tas has rslais- +,
Bladder y kinney trouble, tn3 aau- a ser
:siu, pleasant herb cure for pofnas 5i.s. try
Mother Gray : U>rRNtItN.LtAF Ii 1,
a safe and uever-saillus aaeutAly -s.glssoF
Al Druggists n ly rlsil = Il >a.ls < PACK
age FREE Address. Tie Me.hsr arsy O. .
lie Roy, \.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10
9 a ST o7 a.
s...s. 1Fhs xaa faa aas NsaFs 6egGt
4's, 4 &Nx

Special Biscuit- Every afternoon
a. MAckAY's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10

livery afternoon -MAekAY'S Spec
Al Bread.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-07-10
P A I EN- IS

Milo b, stevens Co, ~ iaa Ma.h-
iagton. II L Branches. ss,t-l-s- + sstsissi
Detroit Pa hIlShei ~.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-20
ANOTHER FIRE At WARNER
AND BLAIR'S LUMBER YARD
FIRE OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN LAYS WASTE
CLAYTON CREAMERY AND planning MILL.
Creamery was Owned by Victor AtwelI who
Suffers S4OO Loss and Mill to Warner &
Blair $3.50 LOss-PartaIIy Insured.

CLAYTON, Feb. 19:-At two o'clock
Saturday morning, the 10th inst, the
inhabitants of Clayton were startled
by long shrill blast of the whistle,
giving the alarm of another fire at the
lumber yard of Messrs. Warner &
Blair, located on the Northern limits
of the town. About sixteen months
ago, 1t will be remembered, this yard
was visited by fire, which entirely
cleared it of lumber, and buildings,
aud for time it was feared that the
whole eastern part of the town would
be destroyed, but fortunately a heavy
rain had Just fallen which so dampened
| the buildings that they did not fire
easily, with the exception of one house
belonging to Mr.. Mcguire, which
stood just across the street from the
yard, and directly IN the wake of the
fire. On this second occasion, the
wind being quite strong from the
south west carried the heat and ember'
from all of the other buildings, con
fining the fire to the creamery belong
ing to Mr.. Victor Atw ell, and the mil
building belonging to the gentlemen
Warner & Blair. In this building was
the engine and boiler that furnished
power for the planer and saws, for tn,
yard work, and also for creamery. TIL,
loss to buildings and machiner.
which will amount upwards of $3.50 i
partially covered by insurance. Mr.
Atwell's loss will figure about $4O0,
also particalIy covered by insurance
One of the losers however, is Mr.
Joseph E. Jone0, a carpenter fo
Messrs. Warner & Blair who lost all G
his carpentry tools, valued at abou
$50; on these there was no insurance.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-20
PRACTICAL FARMING BEFORE GRANGE
Open Meeting at CheswOld Saturday.at Which
State Master Walker and Others Make
Some Timely Addresses to Farmers.

CHEswoLD, Feb. 19:-Rural Grange
held an open meeting last Saturday
which proved interesting and enter
tanning. State Master Hervey Walker,
of Elsmere, was present and an inter
esting talk on the influence which the
National Grange has exerted at Wash
ington in procuring for us the Rural
Postal delivery system, the oleomar-
garine bill, the denatured alcohol bill,
and will soon land for us the parcels
post. Branching off then in the work
of the farm, he said the west has the
same trouble in pr occurring help on the
farm as the east has, but in the west
they are solving the problem by sup
plying themselves with the latest i'm
proved farm machinery, which we in
Delaware ought to do. For instance
one man could in narrowing run two
harrows as we'll as one. With the gang
plow the owner of a six horse farm
could ride over his fields turning four
burrows as he goes and dispense wi th
two hands. He spoke of a farm owner
in the west who plowed, narrowed and
planted himself, eighty acres in corn,
and was not tired only of the riding.
This could be done anywhere. Mr.
Walker is a practical farmer and gave
his audience here the finest practical
talk of many weeks. He has travelled
extensively over this country. The
meeting was favored with very happy
addresses by Rev. E. H. Derrickson,
Mr.. H. ID. Learned, of Capitol Grange
Dover; Master Edward Evans, Rev. j
E. Cote, L. j. Taylor and Mrs. Orietti
Emerson. Mr.. Walker favors strongly
the education of our farm boys at Elk
perimental Stations for the advanced
farming which they must confront
The Young Patrons will have charg
of the grange session next Saturda.
afternoon when they will have a pro
gram prepared. Professor Hayward, @
Delaware College, will also be presen
and address the meeting. The publi
is invited.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-20
W. ED. FAIRIES RESIGNS HIS POSITION.

Gives Up Management of Hardware Store and
Adams xpress and Will Move to Wilmington
W. Ed. FAIRIES, who since the death
of his father, E. O. FAIRIES, has been
managing the we'll known hardware
store on Commerce street and also the
local agency of the Adams Express
Company, has rendered his resignation
to take effect March the first. Mr..
FAIRIES has accepted a position in the
drugstore of Frank Harmonson at Oaks
and Maryland Avenue, Wilmington,
and will move his family there about
the tenth of next month. He has
rented property at 1874 Rodney street
adjoining the residence of his sister,
Mrs. Elmer Webb. The management
of the hardware store in Smyrna will
be turned over to Mr.. William B.
Start, who has been a salelman in the
store for several years. The agency of
the Adams Express Company bas not
been placed. It is understood that
several are after it but nothing definite
has been decided upon. In severing
his relations Mr.. FAIRIES feels that he
has a much better opportunity and
while many of his friends regret seeing
him leave town, they nevertheless
wish him abundant success.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-20
LEG BROKEN BY FALL OF BIG TREE.
Edward Latta, Son of Former State Senator
Latta Meets With Painful Accident.

Edward Latta, son of former State
Senator Latta, who resides at "The
Tent" in Thoroughfare Neck, came
near losing his life last Wednesday
while cutting down a big tree. He
and his father were cutting the tree
when it unexpectedly gave way before
they intended it should and young
Latta caught the force of the blow.
The tree in falling struck him on the
shoulder and knocked him down, the
full force catching his leg and crush
ing it. DIR. j. w. Clifton of Smyrna,
was summoned and found compound
fracture of the femur The fracture
was reduced and at this writing Mr..
Latta is improving as rapidly as possi-
BILE. Had the tree struck him in the
head it would have killed him instantly.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-20
TELEPHONE LINE TO WOODLAND BEACH
Solicitor Perkins OF the Diamond State TeIe
phone Company Gets Party Liue.

J. W. Perkins, solicitor for the Dia-
mond State Telephone Company, has
closed contracts for telephone line
from Smyrna to Woodland Beach.
The route will be from Smyrna to
Duck Creek. taking in the farms of
W. I. Massey, Edward G. Walls,
Harry G. Blendt, Thomas Wrench and
James F. David and on to Flemings s
Landing. The Smyrna Transporta-
tion Company will have a phone in
stalled at the wharf for the benefit of
the Company as well as the patrons of
the Steamer G. F. Brady. From
Fleming's Landing the line will extend
to Woodland Beach. A phone will be
installed in the Woodland Beach Hotel
and in the residence of James r. Mott.
In addition to the eight subscribers
named above, it is thought that
number of others will come in after
the line is built and that there will be
two party lines made of the route.
The line to Woodland Beach is of vast
Importance and the farmers and Beach
proprietors are to be congratulated on
getting the deal through. Work will
begin as soon as weather permits with
the idea of having it completed by the
time the season at Woodland Beach
opens. Mr.. Perkins has added over
20 phones to the Smyrna Exchange
since he has been here He leaves for
another district tomorrow.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-20
TOWN COUNCIL ORDERS NEW
BOILER FOR POWER STATION
AT A SPECIAL MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT THEY
DECIDE ON A $50 II. p. BERRY BOILER.
New Boiler Which will be Constructed of Char
coal Iron will Take the Place of the two
Condemned Horizontal Boilers.

The Smyrna Town Council met in
special session last Friday evening to
consider the purchase of a new $50
horse power boiler to take the place of
the two horizontal return tubular
boilers which have been condemned.
Previous to the meeting however, the
Light and Water Committee held a
conference and went over the vast
amount of information they had in
hand with the result that when Presi-
dent Reynolds called the meeting to
order they were ready to make re-
port. Secretary H. B. Grieves who is
chairman of the Light and Water Com
mittee made the report to the Board
and said the committee after having
had correspondence with all the i'm
portant boiler makers in the country,
had decided that the Keeler Water
Boiler and the Wetherill Berry Boiler
were best adapted to the conditions in
Smyrna as to quality and price and
that after considering the two makes
carefully they had reached the con-
clusion that inasmuch as they were
better acquainted with the Berry
boiler and had received such liberal
treatment from the Robert Wetherill
Company in the past, they recon-
mended that Council accept the bid OF
said company to install new $50 b. p.
Berry boiler made of charcoal iron for
So, 200. Council without further dis
cussion approved the committee re-
port and the purchase of the new
boiler was authorized. Chairman
Grieves has since gotten in communi-
cation with the Robert Wetheril
Company and says the new boiler will
be installed in two or three months
Work will be started at once to teal
out the two horizontal return tubula
boile g No. and No. go as to max
room for the new $50 b. p. boiler
Upon the completion of the wor
Smyrna will be fixed up for a lon
time to come with sufficient boile
capacity to accommodate all necessar,
demands.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-20
ROBBED DR.. H. R. sPRUANCE RESIDENCE.
Wilmington Physician, Former Smyrna Boy,
and His Bride Lose S4O0 Worth Of Goods.

Burglars broke into the apartments
of DIR. Henry r. Spruance in the apart
ment house at the northwest corner of
Tenth and Washington streets on Mon
day night of last week, while DR.. and
Mrs. Spruance were visiting friends,
and stole quantity of iewelry and a
new Persian lamb coat and muff be-
longing to Mrs. Spruance. The jew
elry consisted of a gold bracelet belongs
ing to Mrs. Spruance, a diamond pin
and diamond ring belonging to DR..
Spruance and some other small articles
of jewelry, entailing loss of abont
$4OO. The Spruance apartments are
on the third floor, and the burglars
forced an entrance by breaking lock
on the kitchen door. A quantity of
silyerware had been packed ready to
take with them when they were scared
away.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-20
LOCAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Hold an Interesting Session Saturday and
Were Addressed By Superintendent Carroll. ~

Hold an Interesting Session Saturday and
Were Addressed By Superintendent Carroll. y
Local Teachers Institute for Febrn-
ary was held in the Smyrna High
School on the afternoon of the 10th,
There were twelve teachers present and
Superintendent Carroll. DIR. Watt
lead in prayer, and most of the teachers
responded at the roll call with memory
gems from Hamlet. The History and
Hamlet took up so much time that
Prof. Carroll did not get in all that he
had planned, yet his rem IS on
Grammar were very helpful and en-
joyed by those presents. These meet
ings are open to the public and would
be very helpful to those interested in
History and Literature, but few avail
themselves of the opportunity. 1t
would be an encouragement to the
teachers were more to take an interest
in the meetings.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-20
AUTOMOBILE ATTRACTS ATTENTION.
First one Probably Ever Put up at Auction here
at the Sale of William Boyd, Cheswold.

CHEswo1D, Feb 19:-At the sale of
William Boyds' stock, farming imple-
ments, etc., last Thursday at which
there was the largest gathering of peo-
pie known in many years he offered
his 16 horse power automobile. Had
it been white elephant the great
crowd could not have been more shy
of it and Auctioneer Weldon's efforts to
get bid was entirely unavaling. 1t
was probably the first automobile ever
offered at sale of farm personally in
this county.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-20
SMYRNA BOYS IN NEWSPAPER DEAL
Albert Cummins and Gilbert S. Jones Join Two
Others 10 Company to Buy Over the Viii
miHgtOn Evening Journal a Daily Paper.

An important newspaper deal is ON
foot in Wilmington by which two
former Smyrna boys, Albert CumminS,
son of the late David j. Cummins, and
Gilbert Starting Jones, son of J. Wes-
ley Jones of this town, will become
part owners of the Wilmington Even
ing journal, one of the best newspaper
plants of the State. For a long time,
says the Sunday Star, there have been
rumors of an impending change in own
ership of the Evening Journal and
these rumOrs were verified Saturday
when it became known that a new
corporation to be known as The Even
ing Journal Company, is being organ
lied and applied for charter yestes-
day. The incorporators and stock
holders of the new company are Albert
W. Cummins, Gilbert S. Jones, Robert
S. Baird and Clement b. Hallam. The
new concern will acquire title to the
Evening journal, taking charge on or
about March first. All of the members
VI ehO AO" OOAHpduJ are Weli kDOWl.
Messrs. Cummins and Hallam are at
present connected with the Morning
News, MIR. Jones is with R. G. Dun &
Company and Mr. Baird is at the head
of Charles Baird & Company, morocco
manufacturers. The active manage
menr of the paper will be in the hands
of Mr., CummIns, who will be editor-in-
chief; Mr.. Jones, who will be business
manager, and Mr.. Hallam, who will be
in charge of the news department. All
these are able and experienced news
paper men, and under their manage
ment the Journal should become a
bright, newsy, readable and successful
newspaper. 1t will be an independent
Republican paper. The wide expert
ence and ability of the new proprietors
will be devoted to an earnest effort to
make the Journal power in the State
= and newspaper that will be welcomed
g everywhere.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-20
TWO MAD DOG scARHs CAUSE ANXIETY.
Town Council Directs Policemen cummins 10
Kill Dogs Running at Large Unmuzzled.


Policeman Joseph r. Cummins- is
getting ready to go after the dogs
again. He is acting on this decision
on the advice of the Town Council who
regard it necessary from the outbreak
of hydrophobia in this vicinity. Last
week dog belonging to- William H.
Morris the pump maker of Spruance
City, went mad and had to be killed.
Fortunately the dog was chained at
the time and no damage was done.
The dog is one of those supposed to
have been bitten during the maddog
scare last spring Last Thursday
fox hound belonging to Robert Pleas
anton of the ''Yoshell Farm" Sever
sons Neck ran amuck and did consid-
erable damage. One of Mr.. Pleasan-
toms valuable COWS was bitten and NAV
have to be killed. The hound then cut
over to Nehemiah David on the adjoin-
ing farm, bit two of his dogs and then
ran in its mad flight over to the farm
of Sam Shorts where it encountered
two more dogs and bit them severely.
The rabid dog was finally killed. The
maddog escapades have caused consid-
erable anxiety and it is for this reason
that Council is taking the precaution
by having the muzzling law enforced.
Owners had therefore better muzzle
their dogs otherwise they will have to
run chances with Policeman Cummins
and his double barreled gun.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-20
GATHERING Gig lie CROP DOWN STATE.
Farmers Making Money Cutting aud Storing
Away huge Cakes-Beneiil of Harvest.

Farmers Making Money Cutting aud Storing
Away huge Cakes-Beneiii of Harvest.
A tremendous ice harvest has been
garnered throughout lower Delaware
during the recent freeze. At Dover,
ice of ten and eight inches in thick
ness-larger ice and with better pros
poets of keeping through the entire
summer-has been harvested by Ed
ward Haman, Harry f. Ford, W. l..
Pritchett and others, while at Wyom-
ing, j. M. Martin has struck ice of
thirteen inches in thickness, and Frank
b. Bancroft at Camden is storing the
splendid product at uniform thick
ness of eleven inches. The result of
such harvest cannot be fully appre-
ciated, but it will be great boon to
the fruit shipping business. Cars can
now be iced for Hartford, New Haven,
Buffalo, Pittsburg and numerous cities
in New York State which cannot be
reached with the small fruit shipments
in ordinary years because of the great
cost in stocking the refrigerator car s
with artificial ice. The natural ice can
be garnered and stored at an average
cost of $1.25 to ST. per ton, while the
artificial ice, which is just as liable to
great shrinkage, costs upwards of $40.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-20
HAPPY DONATION FOR cHeswoLD PASTOR
Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Derrlckson Overwhelmed
BY Company Of Friends Monday Evening.

CHEswoLD, Feb. 19;-On Monday
evening of this week the church people
planned donation surprise upon Rev.
and Mrs. Derrickson from W. s. Cant
wells home, and it worked most sue
cessfully. Nealry one hundred persons
had possession of the parsonage before
Mr.. and Mrs. Derrickson and Miss
Myrtle we're aware of it. Their larder
was hand omely replenished, yet this
was sd Jondary thought, the para
mount idea being mark of esteem to
mingle an hour with them socially in
the parsonage home. 1t was very
pleasant affair. Ice cream and cake
were served.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-20
POPULAR DOVER PASTOR GOES TO OHIO
Rev. S. B. HiIey the Baptist Minister Tenders
Resignation to Accept Place at Hamilton.

Rev. s. B. Hiley, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Dover, on Sunday
rendered his resignation as pastor to
take effect March 31st. The resigna-
ton is due to an invitation extended
to him two weeks ago, to become pas
tor of large Baptist Church at Hamil-
ton, o., where he preache ed three weeks
ago, upon an invitation of the pastor
of the church. While the Baptists of
Dover are very much attached to Rev.
Hiley, who has been their pastor for
five and half years, they realize that
the change was higher move for him
and accepted his resignation. A COM
mittee composed of the Board of
Deacons OF the church has been ap-
pointed to secure a successor.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-20
NEW FACTORY GOING UP IN SMYRNA.
W. T. Doughten Purchases the old Prettyman
Shirt Factory Site for GoOd Mandatory.

w. T. Doughten has purchased of
Bostic and Hayman of Dover, the lot
corner of Union and Cummins streets,
known as the Prettyman shirt factory
lot. The deal was made through Real
estate Broker H. d. Boyer. Mr..
Doughten proposes building Glove
mandatory there in the near future,
industry that Will give employment to
number. The building will be
erected on the site of the old Pretty
man factory, which was destroyed by
fire several years ago.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-20
wAsHINGTONS BIRTHDAY, CENTURY CLUB.
Rev. Joseph Brown Turner Of Dover Will Lee
ture on "George Washington Friday NexI.

The Twentieth Century Club met
Friday afternoon, February 10Th, at
the usual hour. The program was as
follows: Vocal Solo, Mrs. Frank Rey-
nolds; '1reland's Greatest Prose
Writer" Mrs. Hervey P. Hall; "Ire-
lands Greatest Poet" Mrs. w. H.
Janney, Vocal Solo, Miss Roberts;
''The History of the Literature OF
Ireland" Mrs. s. j. Reynolds. Next
Friday, February %, Rev. Joseph B.
Turner, of Dover, will lecture upon
George Washington, at three p. m.
Mr.. Turner will meet with a warm
welcome from the members of the club,
who remember his former visits with
pleasure. Non-members will be ad-
mitted upon payment of small fee.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-20
FARMERS PIGS POISONED BY ARSENIC.
John Price of the Primrose Farm Discovers
Five of His Porkers Dead Sunday Morning.

Saturday night John Price, of the
Joe Primrose farm near town, lost five
of his fine porkers by poisoning. 1t
appears that some malicious person
had given them arsenic, at least it was
so discovered by DR.. Frank Gardner
on Sunday morning when he was
called in to examine the dead pigs.
MIR. Price has suspicious and will en-
deavor to punish the guilty parties.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-20
Serious Talk of Bank For CbeswoId.

CHEswoLD, Feb. ia bank for
Cheswold under the direction of the
Baltimore Trust Company is being dis
cussed very thoughtfnlly and seriously
these winter days..