davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-04
I~dJtnnSswansisites &apitel.

@bnunb NiiIler iaB an ieinem
S6reibtii6e, eifrig nit elmer i1rift.
Itellerii6en Irbeit bei6Gftigt.
Or befano fi9 mieoer eiumal in Der
S6pei5. 9as fleine 3immer IN benz
freunblihen Sltener 8aitbofe, mo e,
@obnung genommerl bate, mar on.
gefiillt nit 9ii6ern, Sroid)iiren unb
3eitlingen aler Art. guf StiibIen
unb Siifen breiteten lie ii1 aus u,t
ielbIt auf benz 8ooen la9en lie ilm'
ber. Sier uno. ba plirbe ems ober
bas anbere bon oen i6nalen Sdnber
oes S6reibers in nerpoier Sait Der.
beige5ogen ober Suriifgeporfen -
einige fur5e 9toti5en puroen gema1t.
Damn arbeitete err peiter.
Die belle Worgenionne itrabIte
ibon lange in oas 3immer unb lie.
bette aQmdblid CUR Wittaesridtlna
iiber, aIS leiie Die Sbiir, pelfe our
Seranba fiibrte, 9e0ffnet purbe unO
elm WGohen poriidtig eiutrat.
gs modte finf5ebn pber ied5ebn
Sabre 5dblen, uno trlg elm Sablett
nit einem @laie @ttlh, einigen giern
iofpie Butter uno grob.
Ger Sdreiber idien iie gar ni6t
81 bemerfen.
Ginen au9enblif 5ogerte lie, Damn
iagte tie: % sic gar nidt gum
Sriibitiiif famen, Serr Wiiaer.
i6idt mid Der Sater berauf. Gr
meint, sic miibten ia perbungern,
wenn Sic INNER nidts eiien."
Der S6reiber iab nod INNER nidt
auf.
n2aBt midi in Stub! SD mill
alein iein," fam es lngeoulbig bon
ieinen Sippen, itlo oils lie nod einen
S6ritt nGber fam, nebrte er 10 I'M.
miQig ab, baB bas 8las nmfiel unb
elm Strom Rild lid aui ben 8ooen
ergoB.
% nebl" flagte Die &Ieine, nno
lire Gimme 5itterte, ais wole lie in
SbrGnen altsbrefen.
Grifrofen iprang err aiif.
.9lber, Sotti; mesbalb Itort ibr
mih mtA9 Sd muB bieie arbeit be.
en6en!"
Seine Seftigfeit tbat ibm Iei6, unb
er lGdelte ibr 5ii. rSeien Sic mir
niht boS, 9inbl"
ga bob iie ben aopf. .gber sic
miiiien ood iest Sun9er boben, gro.
BEN Srnger! Hi6t pabr, iett ellen
Sic bod! Seben Sic, bas Butter.
broo lit ihou 5uredt gemad)t nit
idonem adie, ilno ba iino @ier. Sd
bole raid elm anoereS @laS Mild."
Sic iprang binaits, Inn fiir5 bar.
auf nit einem rteiten 8laie WfiId elm.
S,itreten. Il,6 brahte lie fiiriorglif
Elm Su6 nit, Die Wil6 mlfSnncbncn.
aaes ging ibr leidt uto flint BON
Der Sanb.
WiiQer ipiirte IN 8abr6eit ieet,
baB er groBeu Sunger babe, uno
griff ber5baft 81. e..
80 mo nun audi bas nodl!" rief
baS Mtabheu mieoer lino boIte bon
Der Seranoa elm &orbhen nit Sriit.
ten, baS lie Dor i'm biniteate. n6rii6e
8ilaumen nto Iprifoien aus ntie.
rem 8artenl"
.@as sic nal fir cine feline
SarSfrau peroen. fir ole uno alles
10 gut 5l Iorgen!"
sic i6iittelte ben aopf. sd
meroe feline Sausfrau fir feline itu,
bierte Serren! Bin 81 bumm ba5u,
babe in Der Sdyule penig gelernt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-04

@~ennnnSsman5igitcs aapitcI.

Sim anoeren Woraen botte SO.
numb IiiQcr faiim einen Bid fir
Die feline 9otti, Die ibm micber ieill
6riibitiid brat)te. Sn eifriees To6-
oenfen %periunfen, iaB er init Dem
Sleiitift IN Der Sanb am Sdreibtiid,
uno ieine Ntiene mar babel 10 ernit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-04

uno faIt, oob tie i'm nm Die @elt
nidt angereoet bate.
Sn Der @~eriammirme apoeten balo
Die Yteinlngen pie cine iturrnbe.
See. Sebe Yarfei bieff Mre
Iuiidt felt uno ieste Die Der anoereu
berab. Wan begann i6on perionli6
5l perben uno 8erift 5u balten iiber
Die perihieoenen Siibrer. Die Gent,
iden insbeionbere, Die iid nod an
ben @ntriiitumgsiturm erinnerten, Den
Die Ittentate oitf Den e6ripiiroigeli
oeutihem Wonarhen berporgernfeil
batten, perIrtbeilten Die Seiblporne
am befti9iteu.
Miiaer bate bis iebt nod 9eidipie.
gen. Tloslid mel6ete er iid) gum
@ort. 8iele bon Der oeuti6en Yar.
tel iaben boffulngspoa 5u ibm alIf.
Sort esung folgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-04

Die amsacfallemc 8arSinenpreOist.
6raii (5u ibrem ipGt beimtebren.
Den @atten): sd finbe feline @orte
iiber 9ein lan1cs Aisbleiben."
Monn (erlciftert aufotbmeno):
r8ott lei Can't, ih fiir6tete idon
bas @egentbeil."
Smyrna times., 1911-01-04
cHEsWOLD LOSES CITIZENS
a. 7. Hofecker and Mrs. Nj. A. Cas-
son Remove to Dover

Cheswold, Jan. 2.-The manv
friends of Mr.. A. T. Hoffecker. wbo
has been a resident of our town for
number of years, regret to know
that he has discontinued farm;ng
and has taken up his residence in n
Dover. Mr.. Hoffecker came here
and took up farming 27 years ago on
the farm he recently vacated. He
was one of our most loyal church
members and workers and has en-
deared himself to the hearts of tho
people. We regret to part with him.
but wish him success in whatever
field of labor he may engage.
Mr.. William CassLn and mother
M. A. Casson, who have resided in
our town for the past twelve wears
leave to-day to take up their resi-
dence in Dover. Mother Casson. as
she was familarly known, was a
loyal church member and their pres
ence among us will be greatly mis-
sed. Mr.. Frank Carrow and wifa
take the residence vacated bv them
Smyrna times., 1911-01-04
IN ICE FLOES FROM LEIPsIc
george King and Howard Smith of
Wilmington Battle for Four Dave

eorse N'ng and Howard Smith of
wilmington Battle for Four Days
Following battle with treacber-
GUS zee foes in the Delaware rivor
and bay, all the way from Leipsic
river TO Deep Water Point the
thiry-foot launch, &C. King with
George King. the owner and
Howard Smith, of Wilmington was
towed into that port. its own barbor
by the tug, Taurus, of the Bush Line
Monday morning shortly after II
clock. With the arrival of the
two men tale of the perils of the
river was revealed and the fact that
they had lived through it was con-
sldered remarkable. King and Smith
went down the Delaware as far &C
Leipsic on December Is to buy hides
and while lying at the mouth of the
stream the vessel became fast in
ice. Fin3ing no signs of a getaway.
they secured Edward Hartranft. a
blacksmith there, to watch the ves-
sci, and he was to let them know
when the ice broke. The two men !
then returned home On Thursday
last the men received letter from
the Leipsic blacksmith stating that
the stream was clear of ice, and King
went down Immediately. Smith
joined him there on Friday and about |
noon on that day they left the creek.
They proceeded along the shores till !
nightfall found them at Woodland
Beach. A storm then arose and in
an endeavor to reach a port chew
went into the Cohansey creek. Then
their trouble began and between the
storm and the ice foes they had a
perilous trip. To save the craft
they sneatLed the cedar hull with
galvanized iron. All day Saturday
and Sunday they made slow progress
and were nearly exhausted when
overtaken by the tug Monday morn
ing.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-04
HoRTlCULTURISTS TO MEET
session of Peninsula Society to Be
Held sin Dover Next Week.

The Peninsula Horticultural So.
clety will hold its oath annual meet
ing In Dover. Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, January 10th, 11tb
and 18th, 1911. The program will
include addresses by S. H. Derby
Woodside; Charles D. Barton. Marl-
ton, N. j.; Charles E. Bassatt of
Michigan and others. A road en-
glneer from the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and several
members of the Delaware and Marv.
land Experimental Stations also will
make addresses. There will be q
general discussion of all the topics
presented. The fruit and vegetable
exhibit will be the most elaborate
ever made in Delaware. Apple
growers from all parts of the PENN
sula sprayed fruit during the season
and have placed it in cold storage in
order to save it for this meeting.
There will be elaborate exhibits.
also, of spray materials, nursery
0'ocA ana horticultural appliances.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-04
WEDDING NEAR CLAYTON
MISS Bessie Lee Ennis Becomes
Bride of Harvey Jarreu

Miss Bessie Lee Ennis Becor,os
Bride of Harvey FARRELL
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joserb
Ennis, near Clayton, on Wednesday
afternoon, December %, at 2 O. o'clock
was solemnized the marriage of tbe;r
eldest daughter, Bessie Lee. to Mr.
Harvey FARRELL, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ihomas FARRELL, by Rev. V. p
Northrup, their former pastor The
bridal party and guests presented a
pretty picture in the parlor decorated
with Christmas greens and arch
under which the ceremony was per-
formed. The bride, in beautiful
white gown of all-over embroidery.
entered on the arm of her father.
who gave her away, and was at
tended by her sister, Eva. in blue
challis. The groom was attended
by Mr.. Edward ]. Ennis, brother of
the bride. The bridal march from
Lohengrin was played by the BRIDES
cousin, Mrs. M. H. Crater, of Nor
rlstown, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs FARRELL.
after the reception to about fifty
guests, left on the Ala train for
a trip north. They will be at home
to their friends at their own home.
near Smyrna, after March 1.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-04
WHOLE NO. 2.94I
ENTERTAINMENT AT CHEswOt r,
Sunday School Gave Their xo,. D..
gram Tuesday Night.-New Years
Day Fourd Church Fitad

Ones"old,Ja 2. 2.-The OPENING Of
the New Year brought ont y Ier9a
congregation last Sunday mornino -
! our church. The sacramentaI cor
wees took the place of the ragnIo,.
preaching services. The Christmas
entertainment and treat came off last
TUESDAY evening ana the different
parIs were well rendered by those
VINO participated. The program was
as follows: Selection bv orcbas+ro.
singing; PRAYER; recitation. Francis
Creadlck; recitation, Ronold Stev-
ems; recitation, Sophia Anderson
recitation, Harry Newton; sinaing.
recitation, Mary Lcgar: recitaticn
Charles William Mccain. drill
snow Flake Drill - duet anc
c"orus; recitation, Leroy Pearson,
recitation, Mary Eardcastle: recita.
tlon' Boyd Masten: singing, chorus
recitation, John Catterson; recita-
tlon' Edna Savin; recitation. Marv
masten; singing; recitation, Anna
Fearson; class, "Christmas Gro
IN lm{;' singing recitation, Kathryr
thompson; recitation, Lillian Har-
rington; recitation, Willard Boyce
singing; recitation, Owen Evans
recitation, Margaret Learned; reci.
tatlon' Florence Hardcastle; singing.
recitation, Elizabeth Scarboronob
exercise 1.-The Christmas Ladder:''
!lng; recitation, Marian Helms.
recitation William Cantwel; reci--
tatlon, Mary Moore.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-04
DEATH RECORD OF THE wEek
al. ",I'lam r Davis, Dover, Dies as
'ne Result of a Kick From
Horse-Other Deaths of week

N''Si OSdInS OF Waak
DIR. William F. Davis, of Dovor
rather OF Frank H. Davis. Denuty
Auditor of the Treasury Department
IN washington, died at the JefferSon
hospital, Philadelphia. Saturday af
ternoon from the effects of bo;na
kicked in the stomach by his borsa
he was injured the Sunday previous
IN Dover and was removed r. 49,
hospital the same day where an or
Grafton was pei formed. He wes
uolng well until ureamia develoned
on Friday, as is frequently the re-
suit In such cases. This was +bo
primary cause of death. Mr. Dov;a
the only child, was with his fatho,
when the end came. The BODY was
removed to Dover, where intermen+
was made. Mr.. Davis was ono of
the best known physicians in DeIel
ware. He was a veteran of +ba
civil War and for many wears
member of the Pension Exam;ri0,
Board. At the time of his death he
was member of the State Board of
health and of the Dover BOARD Of
Health. He was a surgeon of abiI
ity' being frequently called in con.
sul'atlon with the other physicians
OF the town to assist in surgical
operations. In politics he was a Re-
publican. He leaves a widow and
one son, Frank Hall Davis. recently
appointed 20 a government position at
washington. DR.. Davis was the
examining physician of several of
the insurance orders in Dover in
Guiding the United Workmen and
Heptasophs. ~
Death of Mrs. James McCarter Collie
Mrs. Isabelle McCarter, aged 75
wlfe of James McCarter wolI
known farmer of near Colts. Md. .
uieo Friday after a short illness
from pneumonia. Deceased was hold
In high esteem by all who new her
Besides her husband, she is survived
oy one son, John McCarter, and one
daughter, Miss Matte McCarter
uheral services were held at her
Iate residence Monday and lnterment
was made in st. Peters Cemetery.
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-04
LEGISLATURE MEETS BUT
DEADLOCK DELAYS WORK
YESTERDAY, FIRST DAY. A DAv
OF FUTILE BALLOTING
Senator DrexIer, of Sussex. Who Hoyds
Balance of Power, Refused to Go
IN Caucus Because of Turndown

3
: Both houses of the Legislature
which met yesterday in biennial ses.
slon' are deadlocked on organization
senator Walls and Representative
Hoffecker, of Smyrna, both re-
ported, were sworn in and took their
seats. After day of futile ballot
ing Tor President pro tenn. in the
Senate and Speaker in the Houso
both branches took recess YESTERDAY
afternoon until to-day. The Senate
took 10 ballots, the result being mi
1ormly: Darlington Finn Repl
New Castle County, 8: Thomas NJ
Monahan Oem.(, Wilmington. 2.
Charles R. Miller, (Rep. ) Whining,
ton' /; John W. Shedrake, Dem
hent county, l. Necessary to a
cholce, 9. The House took two hal.
lots. The first was; George w
Iebo Rep.,) Dover, 13; Thomas O
cooper (Dem.), Wilmington, 13.
Alfred B. Moore, (Rep.), Whining,
Con' .. On the second ballot
cooper received IL votes. ore Demo.
crat being absent. The numb,r
necessary to choice was 18. Sen.
ator Louis A. Drexler, republican
Bethany Beach, Sussex county
wealthy member, is holding up the
organization of the Senate. He
voted for Miller. His claim is that
ne was promised the presidency nro
tenn here by the party leaders and
was thrown down at the last ninr+o
ne holds tie balance of power and
refused to 90 into conference with
a MS Republican colleagues. For
Tear Lleuten Governor Mendin-
nall, republican. would cast the de-
cldlng vote on tie for organization
the Democrats split their vote So as
70 prevent this condition. In the
House the Kent and Sussex countv
Republicans combined on Tebo. while
Che Wilmington and New Castle
county members supported Moore
mere they deadlocked. An effort
vas made to have the Senate com-
promise on a man for the Presi-
Iency' early this morning, but
lothing had been done up TO tbe
lme our forms closed for press.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-04
SMYRNA GIVES NEW YEAR DANCE
Young Folks Have jolly Time Mon
Gay Evening at the Clubhouse at
Which Many Couples Participate

""F Evening at the Clubhouse at
which Many Couples Participate
Inc young men of Smyrna gave a
delightful New Years dance Mondav
evening at the Club House. which
was voted one of the best informal
dances given in long time. Music
was furnished by Norris Orchestra
Vi TOUR pieces, including drums. and
that 1t was appreciated was evinced
Oy the hearty applause which greeted
each and every number. DANCING
began at nine and continued un+;i
one O'Clock. During intermission a
wholesome repast of sandwiches and
coi1ee was served. The "K. A
Qulntette" favored the comnanv
with several of their selections
college yells, &c. Among those
present were: Miss Mary TYSON.
Chester; Miss Mildred Graham
Miss Maberry, Mr.. Edgar WRIGHT
Philadelphia; Miss Belle Marshall
Virginia; Miss Mary Fisher. Miss
Louise Cole, Miss Nellie Downs
Ralph Wilson, George MilIington and
Donald Downs, Dover; Miss Helen
hooper, Easton, Md; Miss Helen
Lewis, Wilmington; Miss Elizabeth
Brown New York; Mr.. George
Chambers, Lewes; Mr.. Gardner
Beckett, Nashville, Tenn. Mr..
George Dubois, Washington DR.
and Mrs. W. V. Messick, Mr.. and
MRS Frank S. Malcolm, Misses Julia
Hunn' Agnes Carrow, Eba WiIds.
Helen Boyer, Margaret Walls. Lii
Ilan Speakman, Mildred Hudson
Kossle Buttery, Elizabeth Josepbs
Messrs. Warner Price, Horace Snru-
ance, William S. Diehl, Maynard
Griffith, Irving Walls, Earl Keith.
CHARLES StaytOn, Davis Bell, Charles
u y Stockly, Ayres Stock y, Clayton
and Ernest P. Collins
Smyrna times., 1911-01-04
TWO DINNER PARTIES
One at James Robinson's, Near Town.
and One at John Boggs'.

One at James Robinson's, Near Town.
and One at John Boggs'.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boggs enter
tanned at Christmas Dinner on
Thursday at their residence. 239
North Harrison Street, Wilmington.
Those present were: Rev. and Mrs.
Franklin and son, Floyd; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry G. Blent, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Price, Mrs. Benjamin Boggs
and daughters, Sadie and Pearl.
Miss Emma Pratt, of Smyrna; Mrs.
Melvin, of Laurel, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wise of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson.
near town, had reunion of their
family during the Christmas holi-
days with dinner given in honor
oy Miss Lucy ]. Voshell of Boston.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman L. Robinson, Washington.
ID. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Welch
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. Price Jacobs.
Bridgeville; Miss Lulu voshell Rob-
inson, Hammonton, N. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Robinson and Miss
Mabel Robinson, of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-04
kENTON LOSES ITS PHYSICIAN
Or. Frank Vrdin Takes up Practice
in Wilmington

DR.. Frank Virdin who has been a
popular practising physician of Ken
ton, has left with his family to take
up residence in Wilmington. There
Is deep regret at losing him, both
as professional man and as a citi-
zen and he takes with him the hest
wishes of the entire community. DR..
Vlrdln has opened Offices at Boule-
ward and 22nd Street, Wilmington.
Mrs. Joshua NJ Arthurs and her
two daughters, Miss Sylvia A. and
Miss Susie E. Arthurs, are also re-
moving to Wilmington, John w Ar
tnurs Will continue to reside at the
oio homestead. On Christmas day,
as parting farwell, Frank virdin
entertained party of IL for dinner.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-04
PROPERTY NEAR SMYRNA SOLE

Mrs. Philemon Scott, of Wilmington,
Buys Small Place of Geo. c. HeinoId
Mrs Philemon Scott, of Whining
ton, has purchased of Realestate
Broker H. D. Boyer the George C.
Helnold place, three miles north OF
Smyrna and containing AZ acres for
81, 500. Mrs. Scott will take DOS
ession March the first next
Smyrna times., 1911-01-04
KENTON is LOOKING LIP
Remode'ed Buildings and Concrete
PaVements Now the Thing

'Oue'eu Buildings and Concrete.
PaVements Now the Thing
Mention, Jan. 3.-The little towr,
OF kenton has had a new birth of
,rogress during the closing weeks of
1911 The entire town is relaid with
concrete or brick pavements and
number of fine up-to-date residences
built. Lewis F. Hilyard G. Son
nave just finished building a large
store with modern appointments. gas
lighted, &c, to be occupied by hem
as harcware store and farm ma
cnInery depot. The Methodist Church
mas been renovated, painted. varnisb-
cd and recarpeted within and hand
somely lighted with incadeseenr
lights in the ceiling.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-04
SMYRNA CLUB WOMEN GIVE
FINE HOLIDAY RECEPTION
I'm REDUCED 1T WITH INTER.
PRETATION. "SONGS OF SEVEN"
WIS l. NJ. Price Had Charge of the
Home-talen Program and Miss
Laura Bell Was the Club Hostess

!
The usual holiday reception was
held December 80 in the beautifnlIv
decorated Drawing Room of the Ch,h
House. Holly and evergreen ware
banked and garlanded everywhere
thelr beauty being much enhanced
Dy the soft glow of many candles.
Inc club hostess, Miss Laura ReI1
received the guests at the door and
then passed them on to be welcomed
oy the genial president and the
other officers. At 8. 80 Mrs. Cover
dale opened the program bv nIayino
most beautifully Mendelssohn' s"Mid.
summer Nights Dream, and this
was followed by Jean Inqelow's
Songs of Seven" with musicaI
accompaniment by Mrs. L. M. Price.
before the presentation of these
beautiful pictures, Mrs. Price gave
the following Interpretation of the
poem: SHAKESPEARE, recoenizino
the accepted perfection of the mum.
per seven, has pictured the human life
In the stirring words of 'The Seven
ages OF Man, and Jean IngeIow has
ser 1t to music in her exquisite
group OF poems Songs of Seven.
seven times one pictured the hapnv
care-tree innocence of childhood
seven times two brings the child to
the threshold of the fairvland of
Romance. Seven times three brinos
the wondrous experience of Love ar
cepted and knowledge with IFS Iook I
ahead into greater joys. Seven
times four leads the sweetheart and
wife to the highest pinnacle of
"omanlv grace and perfection and
places upon her brow the crown of
Motherhood. Seven times five draws
a cloud over this sunny, happy life
and the faithful heart bows beneath
the sorrow of Widowhood. Seven
times six brings the pang of sepa-
ration 10 many mothers heart
when her dear one is given in Mar
rage. Seven times seven committees
the story OF joy and sorrow and finds
the heart yearning for Home where
all separated ones will be reunited
70 go out no more forever.'' The
following is the cast: Seven times
me, Elizabeth Wilson; Seven times
wo, Amelia Winfcrd; Seven times
hree, Miss Flo Gootee; Seven times
our Mrs. Harvey Faries; Seven
lines five, Miss Ethel Grieves:
'even times six, Mrs. w. F. p.
acobs; Seven times seven. Mrs. J. {
;. Goldsborough. At the close of
ne presentation, Mr.. William G. q
Anthony delighted the audience with $
ne Oh his choice selections. The
rchestra then resumed it's music e
nd the club hostess and her assist 5
nts serves refreshments. Cor. Sec. I
Smyrna times., 1911-01-04
ENTERS THE JEWELRY BUSINESS

Raymond Cummins Succeeds John g
vaughan in Phillips awelry Store
Raymond Cummins, son of Mr..
ana Mrs. A. Lee Cummins, has ac-
cepted a position with Vernon Law
Fhlillps, Jeweler, to succeed John S.
Vaughan, who recently resigned and
bought the. W. W. Vincent jewelry
business at Georgetown and started
in business for himself.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-04

Entertained House Party at belmont y
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins E. Speak
man entertained a jolly "House
Party over New Years at their.
home, Belmont Hail." near town.
The party included: Miss Foote ana
Miss Lee, Trenton, NJ. Miss Cole.
Dover; Norris White, Newark .
Chauncey Robinson, James Gilmore
and Walter Josephs, Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-04
ST. PETERS CHURCH SERVICES

''e'' w K. Arthurs, Rector, An.
nounces Meetings for the Week.
FIRST Sunday after Epiphany.-
Holy communion 7.9O a. m. ; morn
ing service and sermon 10. 80 a. m. =
evening prayer and sermon, 7.30 D.
m m Sunday School at 2.3O p. m.
Friday The Epiphany, or the Mani
Iestation of Christ to the Gentiles,
celebration of the Holv Commnn,
Ion at 7.3O; evening prayer Friday
at Z: 81 p. m; choir practice immed-
lately after service.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-04

Pastor Matthews Given % Id. Turkey
Rev W. E. Matthews, pastor,
wishes to thank the Ladies' Aid of
Friendship M. E. Church for the rs
pound turkey, which graced his
table on Christmas Day.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-04
ASBURY CHURCH NOTES
Revival Meetings Every Evening. = Ser
vices for Next Sunday


Revival services each evening ex-
cept Saturday beginning at 7.3O
o'clock. The Mite Society will
meet in regular monthly session on
Saturday evening. The Sabbath
services will be as follows: Glass
meeting at $50 a. m. /; morning SER
mon at 10. 80, at which time men,
bers of the order of Golden Eagles
will worship with us. The Sunday
School will meet at O'Clock; even
ing sermon and revival services at
z. 80. The special services each
evening will be preceded by a half
hour of prayer in the class room,
to which all are invited.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-04
Mrs. Hutchinson Buys CLAYTON HON,

Mrs. William Hutchins, of near
Kenton. who will shortly leave the
1arm. has purchased of Realestate
Broker II. D. Boyer, of Smyrna.
the dwelling of Mrs. Mary C. Shahan
OF Clayton for a consideration of
sIooo. Possession will be given
March l.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-04
ASBURY USHERS UNION
osners and Collectors Appointed for
the Month of January

Asbury M. E. Ushers Union has
named the following ushers and COL
Iectors for the month of January
Morning-John V. Postles, j. Frank
Webb, Charles M. Griffin, Warner
Price; Evening-John E. Phillips
John c. Still, William Ford, E. T
Porter.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-04

hev. A. :. Mowbray, D. D.. Invited Back
AT the recent session of the Third
Quarterly Conference of Asbury
Church, Rev. Or. Mowbray was un-
animously invited to return another
year.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-04
SMYRNA GRANGE LITERARY

Enjoyable Afternoon on Saturday Fol-
lowed With Treat to Members
Smyrna Grange met Saturday
afternoon and after opening in usual
form the meeting was turned over to
the Literary Committee of which
Mrs. John Lockerman was chairman
MRS. Lockerman had a very good
program which the writer much re-
grets to not have in hand. All the
talent was from Smyrna Grange ex-
cept Miss Edna Lewis, from Clay
ton, who sang solo which pleased
all. After the program the ladies
In charge served delightful treat
and all expressed their pleasure in
the afternoons program. Cores
pondent.