davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
DIED

ARNOLD-Ars John. aged -. 81 Eu-
rska-avs. wyandotte, Jan. II. Fun
eral at Carleton. Monday morning.
CAIN--Jan, IL. 1919. Mrs: Mary Cain
at residence OF her daughter. Mrs w:
n Mercur, SIS Wabash-ave., beloved
mother OF Thomas, Michael, William
Bernard. John Edward Frank, kath-
crime, Anna and Mrs. w. ~. Mercur
Remains will be taken to Columbus,
and funeral from ST. Philips church.
Columbus, Mich, Monday, 1880. stan
dard time.
CARR--Arthur, beloved son Of James
Carr, died s:26 a. m. Friday. Jan. IL.
Funeral at p. m. Monday.
ELLSWORrH--At his late residence.
I443 VItewood- ave. Frank W.. aged
Sc years. beloved husband, of Jennie
Ellsworth. father OF Lulu. Edwin,
Mrs. Will Tromblay and Florence
Ellsworth. Funeral from residence.
HANNING-Willlam III. Hanning. be-
loved husband OF Mettie Cunning h a m
Hanning and father Of Jean. Edna
and Irwin Hsnning, % Funeral from
Monday, at $3.50.
NAGEL--Jan. 16, Theodore, aged ~
years, months, at his mothers
home 49l Gratiot-ave., beloved son
OF Anna Nagel and the late Theo-
dore Nagel; brother OF Tessie, Della,
Margaret, Carl, Leona and Anna No
tice OF funeral later.
ROGERS-Russell, Jan. 1s. at his resi-
dence, 439 Wilde, beloved son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Rogers. and brother
OF Herman and MAnford Rogers and
Mrs Edward selreth. Funeral Mon
day at y. m.
SCHEMANSKY--Len Jan. II, aged "a
years, beloved wife OF Eric Sche-
mansky, and mother OF Madeline
Funeral from her late residence, So
Orleans-st, Tuesday a. m: 81
Joseph's church $3.50 O. IN.
JONES--Jan. l6. 1919, at the residence
OF her daughter, Mrs. NJ. F. Reed. 2OS
-Longfellow-aye.. Mary g. Jones Time
of funeral later
CLEARY-At residence, III Spruce-st
Julia. beloved mother OF Mary s.
Cleary. Notice OF funeral later. Omit
flowers.
REUTER--Mr. Edward a., Sr.. aged 6s
years, 1924 Parker-sve., beloved hus-
band of Mrs. r. Reuter-, father ~
Mrs. G. Beier, Fred f, Mrs. A. Fritz
Miss Mamie. Edward. Jr., and Mrs 10
1880 p. m.
POCOCK--Tlllie McLaren Pocock wire
OF William VI. and mother OF willia n,
:. Pocock. at residence, 500 ives,
Grand blvd Notice of funeral later
sCHLIcKER-Dora, beloved wife o.
years. died Thursday, Jan ia he.
loved mother OF Anna Schlicker AMI
grandmother OF Mrs Dorothy par.
ker. Notice OF funeral later.
! CARR-Arthur, beloved son of jaime,
! Carr, 9:25 a. m. Friday the ITtL
Funeral 2 y. m. Monday, from resi.
dence. s5 Cameron.
PENNYCOoK--Jan. Is, 1913. nj real.
dence, % Taylor-aye., Alice NJ
daughter OF the late Robert and
Helen Pennycook. Notice OF funerai
| later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
MARX CALLS CABINET
MEETING FOR MONDAY

Mayor Marx sent letters 10 the
heads OF all city departments and
boards, Saturday. asking them to call
at mis- Office, Monday afternoon, at
1880. FOR a conference with reference
to city work. II will be the first meet
ing of the kind In many years, and
Marx plans to hold a similar meeting
every week to get In tonch with what
Is going on in municipal work and In
wife the commissioners and superin.
tendents TO closer cooperation. The
mayor NAV also say something about
the necessity Of trimming the appro-
priatscns for the next fiscal year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
DEATHS

william Smith, Sc Howard. s5 years
arterio sclerosis; Agnes Gatheld, To-
Elm. ss years, chronic nephritis: Mar.
MeiIus. i4l High, IS years. nephritis
Grace Kerr, 274 Dragon. 2 years
diphtheria. Hector Allrie. 40 Monroe
SIS years, pulmonary tuberculosis; Car
Splinter. u. 8. Marine hospital, 10 years
iieo colitis;. Mary Derousie, 2bl Seven
teenth, 70 years, mitrai insufnciency
sarah sBuien, s2S Montclair. 81 years
cirrhosis OF liver: Elizabeth Ponke, g.
ST. Joseph, ~ years, tuberculosis: y J
Morris, Wayne hotel. 9b years. gun shol
wound of head (suicide) Mary Wolbar
Little Sisters OF Poor, "a years, asth.
ma; Ellen McEvey.. 1sl Lewerenz, ~
years, bronchial asthma: Mary Holmes
90 Fourteenth, 81 years, old age; Pfetr
Martek. Boulevard sanitarium, 3S years,
Intestinal obstruction; Ell izabe b
Vaughn, 9s4 Fourteenth, 4s years, dia-
betes mellitus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
e ests.' | 8 %e,a

Cash with ordArs IL charged. &c .
No. transient advertisement inserted
Tor less than l6c with cash; lSc "
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi-
ncations except Births. Cards or
Thanks Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Noticss-Minimum charge, 35e
for &c words or less. over Is words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Personals--Minimum charge, soc; zoo
per line. Counts six words 10 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
MAN DRAWS FINE
FOR SHAPING BOY

The next time the four Jarvis kid.
dies pick on the six-year-old son OF
Alphonse Delonellure, the jarvis
Juveniles are goipg to be hailed into
Justice Jeffries' court and spanked
but In the meantime, Pa Delonellure
paid a IS fine, Saturday morning, for
shaping Harold Jarvis. who showed
that he Is unsteady inclined, when
Pa Delonellure slapped him. but Is
not the famous tenor.
Samuel Jarvis, Harold's father, ap-
peared as attorney for the complain
ants, OF which he was one.
Pa Delonellure pleaded that the
reason he slapped Harold WAS because
Harold and his brothers we're always
picking on the Delonellure youngster
who Is six years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
MRS. FIsMAN FIGHTS TO
REOPEN DIVORCE CASE

Mrs. May Tisman has filed an ap-
peal with the circuit court against
Judge Hally,s decision denying her
petition for the reopening OF the case
in which her husband, George +. It's
man, was granted a divorce, about a
year ago. Since the decree was grant.
ed, Tisman has married again and
Judge Hally said, In denying Mrs. It's.
mans petition, some weeks ago. that
II would be an injustice to the sec.
ond wife to have the matter reopened
the second wife being an innocent
party In the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
G'RIES SUICIDE AFTER Z
DOMESTIC SQUABBLE

Mrs. Bertha Brooks, No. 263 Sixth
It,, swallowed n quantity OF chloro-
|orm, during a quarrel with her hus-
and, In the family home, Saturday
|fternoon.
A member OF the police motorcycle
QUAD, who was called to the house.
Tried hard TO revive, Mrs. Brooks, and
Ealing, called a police ambulance and
| ad her removed to St. Mary's hospi-
|al Il is thought that she will re-
lover.
What the quarrel was about. the po-
Ice were unable TO learn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
BIRTHS
GIRLS

II. Dzfnrgot, 1880 Junction. B SftKa,
81 Norton: w. Wlneman. Woman's
hospital: III. Whitaker. Woman's hos
pltal; Il. Genske. woman's hospital: A.
Bruno, Womans hospital; J. Vandeca-
we've. So Jefferson, NJ. sullivan, 1855 aft.
Elliott; w. Horne, 80 Thirty-nrst. =.
Janntse, 4il Lafayette; IT McLaren.
ton, csc Seyburn: NJ Huber. sos 81. Au-
bin; r. tntzwlg. 202 Harper; @. BOva.
25s Monroe; 81 Jaskot 293 wesson.
l. Przedwotcski, Isl Thirty-third; ".
CzarneckL 145 Thirtleth: r. Kowlek,
Addison; 8. Miltmaster, ts2 Hastings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18

Rail contracts in 1912, partly for
|s13 delivery, by United States rail-
Roads cali for FIVE miilieH tens of rails.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18

Five francs 1906 cents) is more
than the average laborer gets for a
days work in the Lyon district OF
France.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
ron sALE-REsDENcE PROPERTY.
SIso DOWN

New groom cottage on Otis
near Livernois, large rooms
hardwood floors, floored attic
Price. $3.50.
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
Chamber of Commerce.
NJ. 600. City o4oo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
HELP wANTED-mALlc.

sru MONEY WRITING soNoIws
pay hundreds Of dollars a year 20
necessary. Song poems wanted with
or without music; will pay one-haif
OF profits IL successfW. Send US your
work today. Acceptance Guara eed
10 Available. Largest concern In tho
country. Free particulars. Dugdalo
Co. dept. 993, Washington. DC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18

Two English physicians are expert
|,entInG with new parasite with
Which they hope TO exterminate the
|fes Of their country In a few years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18

Fish refuse. graduated 20 resemble
lod roe, Is being used I'm France 90
AIT sardInes which rise 20 be caught
i nets "a II IL spread upon the sea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PATENT and sell your ideas Write
for list or patent buyers and How
Randolph * Co. Patent Attorneys
Washington. ID. c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18

The United States per capita money
10 now ts4.st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
MEETINGS.

ANNUAL MEETING, OF woman's Hos
pital and Infants Tome will be held
Tuesday, Jan ~. at 10 a. m... in hos
pital 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18

BE a DETEcTIvE-Earn $50 20 $500
monthly. Particulars write Freder-
lex wagner, i34S Lexington-ava,
New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
Casino privilege, Belle Isle Park,
Skating pavilion, Belle Isle Park,
Boat livery, Belle Isle Park,
Pony livery, Belle Isle Park,
Casino. Palmer Park.

The buildings are open for inspec-
ton at any time.
specifications paay-b a had at-fha
Rids. must be made separately. hotn
for one year and for two years lease
Proposals must be, snbWuteo "
tripllcate. and usuet he acfoopanle4 ~
the amount OF frst years bid Tor 7ns
YEN TSe right Is reserved to rsisss .ay
OF all bids. .-..>.,..l
for each concession $500.
Mp HURbBtyn Commissioner
NJ W BUSCH. SECRETARY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18

DOUBLE HOUSE, $I,775
Near Elmwood; easy terms
Double honse o. KsrchevsI Gao
Cottage, mr.. Gratiot. easy terms l.l00
Cottage mr., Fort west. $4,000. I&o0
EBERT, 3oo Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
TO RENT OR ron SALE.

OUT JEFFERSON. WAY,
New home, furnace, full basement.
laundry tubs. electric lights, modern
bath, sleeping porch, laundry chute,
entire house decorated; hardwood
floors white enamel finish upstairs;
lot 165 feet deep, located on Lake.
point-ave. Sell on contract. Leo "A.
Schafer, s07 Ford building. Cherry
1894. 4..,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS AND B0ULEvARDS.

Room 20l City Hall. Detroit
Jan. Is. 1918.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the above office until IL o'clock noon
on Monday. January %, 1914. for the
privilege OF operating the following
Concessions for a period OF one OF two
years:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-18
ron sXLE-BUsTNEsy PLACES.

FOR sALE-UNDERTAKI business
and complete outnt. Tetms TO suit
the purchaser Inquire OF Undertak-
er at Sanford Mich.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02
TOWNSEND MURDER CASE
Reasons Filed For Trial in Case of
c. 3. Naylor Convicted Of Murder.

Reasons Filed For Trial in Case of
c. B. Naylor Convicted Of Murder.
Reasons for new trial in the case
of Charles B. Naylor, convicted at
this term Of court for murder in the
second degree, for fatally shooting
Earvil Francis, a boy. in a marsh
near Townsend, on January 19, have
been filed by. Richard S. Rodney.
counsel for Naylor. No date has yet
been fixed for argument on the mo-
tion. The reasons set forth are that
the verdict was against the law and
the evidence; that there was an error
in the admission of certain evidence
in ross-examination that there is
after discovered evidence for the de-
fendant, in-that George +. Naylor of
Farnhurst has made affidavit disput-
ing the testimony of William Francis
as to the defendant shooting GOO
yards from Blackbird bridge with a
rifle. The court will fix some day
soon for the argument.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02
SURVEY OF PUBLIC LANDS
Edward G. Walls of This Town One of
Commission Named by Legislature.
To Look After Public Lands

Commission Named oY Legislature.
To Look After Public Lands
Senator Anderson's bill creating a
commission to survey public lands has
become a law. and the bill names the
commission as follows Senator Harry
J. Anderson and Richard r. Kenney
for four years, and DR.. Hiram r.
Burton and Senator Edward G. Walls
for two years. There is said to be a
large acreage of public lands in Kent
and Sussex Counties which have never
been surveyed and it will be the duty
of this commission to survey such
lands. The measure provides that
at the expiration of the term of any
of the commissioners the governor
shall appoint his successor. The
members of the commission are 10
receive So a day each day they are
engaged on the work and the COM
mission is also authorized to employ
surveyors and attorneys when neces-
sary. II provides an appropriation of
81, 500 to carry out its provisions.
The commission is to have plots made
of the public lands and report the
acreage to the next General Assem-
bly,. The bill contains the following
/ provision: "The said commission is
authorized if they shall deem it ex.
pedient to require the expenditure OF
a certain amount Of money upon any
such tract of land by any person oi
persons purchasing or Of placing OF
such sale. any other conditions which
they may deem advisable for the pub
lie good. -
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02
DIR. MARTIN AT AseURY
Representative Of the NJ. {. Hospital
Philadelphia, Gives Two Sermons.

Representative Of the NJ. {. Hospital
Philadelphia, Gives Two Sermons.
In the absence Of Rev. w. d.
Parry, pastor, wbo was attending Con-
ference at Crisfiela Md. the pulpit Of
Asbury M. f. Church was filed Sun
day by the Rev. DR.. j. D. Martin,
Superintendent Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Hospital, Philadelphia. He
gave two fine sermons, morning and
evening and those who did not hear
him, missed a treat. He succeeded
in bringing the good work OF bis hos
pital to the attention of the few who
heard him and collected $50. 90 which
will be applied TO the hospital fund.
Pastor Parry. after Conference ad
JOurned at Crisfeld. left by boat
from that place for Baltimore. Md
where he is attending this week the
annual session of Baltimore M. E
Conference. He will be in his pul
pit next Sunday. The Prayer meet
ing will be in charge Of Rev. William
FAIRIES.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02
LIVELY CONTEST ON FOR
POSTMASTER Of SMYRNA
WITHDRAWAL OF BOYER AND
HALL NARROwS RACE DOWN
j. Fletcher Truax. A. Lee Cummins
Thomas n. Wilson and James D.
Wilds After the Coveted Job

This has been an active week with
the several candidates after the
Smyrna postmastership to succeed
Thomas jefferson. Ever since the
Taft administration failed to confirm
Postmaster Jefferson's appointment,
il was generally conceded that Presi-
dent Wilson, through the influence Of
Senator Salisbury and Congressman
BrocksOn, would appoint Henry d.
Boyer. Democratic County Committee
man, and the titular head Of his par
ty in Duck Creek Hundred. 1t was
understood from the beginning that
the Democratic leader could have had
the place if he wanted it, but last
Wednesday. through the columns of
the Times, Mr.. Boyer published his
withdrawal, and left the field open to
the other aspirants. His reasons
were purely personal and business.
Contingent with Mr.. Boyer withdraw
ing from the race the candidacy of
ex-representative Hervey p Hall
lOomed up and for the time was ex-
ceedingly promising. He even went
so far as TO appear before Senator
Salisbury and Congressman Brockson
in company with H. d. Boyer and B.
A. HAZEL. By the time things were
thought TO be settled. Mr.. Hall, after
re- considering the matter, found his
canning interests would not permit
him TO serve the public in the capac-
ity of postmaster, so he too withdrew
from the race. This left the field
open for J. Fletcher Truax, A. Lee
Cummins. James d. Wilds and Thomas
II. Wilson. Since Friday there has
been a lively scrimmage on the part OF
all these candidates for endorsements
and letters Of influence. Mr.. Trua'
is said to be endorsed by the organiza
tion and his popularity is making hin
formidable candidate A. Lee
Cummins Is also wide-awake TO tn,
opportunity and he has a strong pc
tition including number Of Smyrna
best citizens, the same as is with tn
case Of James D. Wilds and Thoma
II. Wilson. Mr.. Truax who was il
: the south travelling for his commits
sion house. was summoned home b
telegraph and has taken charge of hi
own fight. He. with a delegation Q
party workers, will visit Congress
man BrocksOn this week. The othe
: candidates with some of their sur
porters have already had conferenC
: with the senator and congressman
Within another week, the appointmer
is expected to be made. In the meal
time there is keen interest in Smyrr
awaiting the result.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02
DR.. WATT RECEIVES OFFERS.
Two Churches in New Jersey Wanted
Him For Pastor But He Refused.

Two Churches in New Jersey Wanted
Him For Pastor But He Refused.
Says the Wilmington Evening Jour
nal of Thursday last in its report of
Conference proceedings at Crisfield
Md: 1t was learned that two of the
biggest churches in the New Jersey
Conference have made overtures look
ing toward securing the Rev. DR..
Robert Watt, superintendent of Eas-
ton district, for their pastor. One
Of the churches is Broadway, in Cam
den. N. J. and the other is the Read
ing Methodist Church, in Atlantic
City. DR.. Watt, when asked about
the subject, admitted that che
had two opportunities to transfer into
the New Jersey Conference, but had
decided to remain in Wilmington Con-
ference. Pm satisfied here he
remarked.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02
TOWN COUNCIL IN SESSION
Owing to Absence of a Full Quorum
Nothing Was Done With the Street
Supervising Hauling Matter.

Nothing Was Done With the Street
Supervising Hauling Matter.
Town Council met in regular ses-
sion Friday evening with President
Reynolds and all present except Coun-
Gilman Lloyd and Wright, Owing to
the absence Of a full quorum. nothing
was done in the matter Of systematic
ing and rearranging the street depart
ment, hauling, etc. The subject
was discussed informally and a rough
draft of proposed rules and regulat-
ions for the street supervisor. was
also taken up and discussed. Finally,
at the suggestion of President Rev
nOlds, the whole matter was turned
over to the Street Committee who
will go more thoroughly into the uues-
tion and be ready to report at the
next meeting. The street committee
held their first meeting Monday even
ing. There were no reports made at
the Council meeting Friday night.
The affairs of town seem 10 be moving
along satisfactory. Mr.. Roberts sug-
gested that MIR. Cochran. the new
Chief of Police be informed Of the
automobile ordinance and that said or
dance be enforced. Council adjourn
ed after allowing batch of bills.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02
STATE FEDERATION DELEGATES
Mrs. Alice Read. Mrs. L. !. Handy and
Mrs. Vernon /. Phillips, Elected.

Mrs. Alice Read. Mrs. L. !. Handy and
Mrs. Vernon l. Phillips. Elected.
Friday was Arts and Crafts day at
the Club, in charge Of Mrs. F. S.
Maleom, chairman. and the following
program was presented: Beautiful
Children in Art" by Justar KnObe
read by Miss Laura Bell. 'Handi-
craft Of the Revolutionary Day" read
by Miss Helen Start. Before the
program was rendered q business
meeting was held. The President
named the following committees.
Election H. P. Hall, Mrs. E.
G. Walls, Mrs. Charles LeFevre.
Topic Mrs. James P. Hoffecker,
Mrs. w. ID. Parry, Mrs. L. l. Handy.
Auditing Miss Anna Beckett, Miss
Ethel Furr. The following delegates
70 the Federation were elected Mrs.
Alice Read Mrs. L. /. Handy, Mrs.
Vernon Phillips; Alternates- Mrs.
w. d. Parry Miss Emma Hough,
J Mrs. r. Y. Wallen. Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02
NATIVE SMYRNIAN TO SPEAK
Hon. John Bassett Moore, Counsellor
OF State to Address Legislature

Speaker Chauncey P. Holcomb. of
the Delaware House of Representa-
tives, is endeayoring TO have all liv-
ing former speakers of the House of
Representatives to attend the Joint
session of the present Delaware Leg
islature Monday afternoon, April 7,
at the ceremony attending the accept
ing of the portrait of Hon. Thomas
F. Bayard. former United States SEN
ator from Delaware and the first am
bassador 10 the Court Of St James.
London. At this presentation, Hon.
John Bassett Moore, Of New York
city, will deliver the address of the
day. Colonel w. d. Denney and
DR.. T. o. Cooper, recent former
speakers Of the Lower House, are as
sisting Speaker Holcomb in his efforts
to have the former speakers present
on that occasion.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02
LADIES FILL GRANGE CHAIRS
Take Charge Of the Meeting at Ches-
void and give Delightful Program.

Cheswold, April L. Saturdays $
meeting, being the last of the month,
was in charge of the ladies. Mrs.
jefferson Cooper filled the Masters
chair and Mrs. H. NJ. Wright the
Lecturers. An interesting program
was rendered, an abundance of lemon
ade and cake furnished, and every one
fully enjoyed himself. A motion
was carried TO change the time of
meeting from Saturday 2 p. m. to
Saturday 7.30 p. m. This was done
on account of the increasing spring
work. Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02
LAW REGULATING NON-sUPPORT
Frank Stout of Wilmington Named Pro-
baton Officer to Enforce New Law.

Frank Stout OF Wilmington Named Pro-
baton Officer to Enforce New Law
Special Agent Frank Stout Of the
S. P. c. c. has been appointed by
the judges Of the Court Of General
Sessions as probation officer for the
entire State under the provisions Of
an act passed by the present Legisla-
ture. The act under which the ap-
pOintment is made is an act relating
to desertiOn and non-support of wife
by husband or children by either
father or mother and providing pun
ishment thereof. Mr.. Stout becomes
the probation officer of the Whining
ton City Court and of the State courts
also. In nOn-sLppOrt cases of any
character if the court sees fit the de-
fendant may be probated and given &
chance to do better. In such case.
he or she is placed in the charge OF
Mr.. Stout TO whom they must agre,
to pay so much money per week OF
month for the support of those de
pending upon them. Failing TO liv,
up to this probation, such defendant
will be turned over to the court by
Mr.. Stout, and then they will be sen
to prison and a part Of the none.
they earned there devoted to the sup
port of their families.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02
Moving the Old vanFosssn House.

John P. Hudson the owner, is NOV
ing the VanFossen residence on Pearl
Street to one OF his lots on Com
merce street 1.-THE old Basket Mill
Property and will remodle IL into an
up-to-date dwelling. MIR. Hudson
will complete the row with three
new houses.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02
WEDDING ON MT. VERNON ST.

Miss Sadie A. Hartranft ofLeipsic Weds
Samuel l. Young of Port Plain N. Y.
Miss Sarah A. Hartranft of Leip-
sic, Delaware and Mr.. Samuel L.
Young of Port Plain. N. Y. were
married quietly at the home Of her
sister Mrs. Norris Truax, on Mt.
Vernon Street Saturday, March 20.
1918 at high noon by the Rev. ]. NJ.
L. Eekard. They left on the 3 o'clock
train for Atlantic City, N. j. After
which they will make there home at
Port Plain, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02
ST. PETERS VEsTRY MEETS
Edgar Spruanee Reelected Secretary
and Robert n. Hill, Treasurer

~N 'SHN'e 80 ''''f "
The Vestry of St. Peters Church
elected at the Annual Parish meeting
on Easter Monday, met at the Rec
tory on Monday evening Of this week
for reorganization. Mr. Edgar Spru-
ance was elected Secretary and Mr..
Robert II. Hill, Treasurer. Standing
committees were appointed for the
ensuing year and the subject of i'm
proved finances discussed. II was
decided to hold a congregational meet
ing on Monday next, to inaugurate
the new method.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02
Five cheswOId Commissioners Elected

Cheswold. Del, April L. The
election held last Saturday after
noon, elected the following COM
missioners; d. II. Boyce, P. L. Barcus
Jr., Harvey L. Bowen, John Perry,
]. B. Vaughn. The election was
without any exciting contest.