davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27

During the Chalmers Sales Conven-
tion just closed in Detroit. Hugh Chaf-
mers celebrated the eighth anniver-
sary OF his entry into the automobile
business. On Novem ber .T6. 1907, he
reached Detroit, having just pur-
chased an interest in the Thomas De-
troit Motor Company. AT that time
the Thomas-Detroit Company was
capitalized at $15O.00O and employed
force of 200 men.
One year later. the company be-
came the Chalmers Motor Company
To-day Mr. Chalmers is at the head
and I'm financial control or one of the
worlds largest automobile factories,
employing 5000 men and with a real
estate and machinery value of S.
00O.0 900.
Detroit was given a striking idea
of the extent to which this business
has grown in the past eight years by
the gathering of 500 Chalmers deal
ers in convention and the placing of
orders for over s22,000,00O worth of
cars in less than 40 minutes time.
The salaried position which Mr.
Chalmers left in Dayton, O., was
worth $4,000 and many wondered at
a man giving up such a position to
encounter the uncertainties of starting
a new business. Those people must
still wonder to-day at his genius as
we'll as his courage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27
Cadillac Eight First
Car Over Mountain Road

Until Cadillac Eight recently made
the trip from Ferndale to Lily mine.
Humboldt county, California, boasted
road that no motorcar had ever ira
versed. Consequently. the whole
county for a week has been discussing
the feat of the. Cadillac in surmount-
ing heights hitherto impossible for an
automobile.
Not only are the grades between
the two points exceptionally heavy,
but the road rises steadily throughout
the entire distance. The gradient on
some portions of the. road varied from
81 to Al per cent. These and the
steady upward pull had always
proved the defeat. of ambitious motor
car owners. and F. w. Wetmore was
told that he could not make the
climb with his Cadillac Eight But
Mr. Wetmore was not deferred. He
drove the car and caI&ied five other
men. the combined weight of the pas
senger load being 1862 pounds. One
of the. men in the car had been over
the road in a wagon a few days before
the motor trip, and he laughed at the
mere idea of an automobile going the
entire distance. This the Cadillac did,
however, without a single stop-much
to the qualification of all in the car.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27
Packard Has. a Large
Force on Payroll

The Packard Motor Car Company
now employs 1919 people at its De-
troit plant More than 500 of this
number have been added since No
vember /, and the great mass, of
workers that surge from the forty
factory buildings every afternoon at
o'clock, would make up an army of
formidable size.
The Packard employment depart
ment is still working at top speed,
hiring men to supply the demands for
workers in nearly every. division of
the factory.
Incoming material, which has been
delayed by the war and various other
reasons. is arriving in trainloads
daily. Traffic Manger Charles Shaar
says that Az carloads of material and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27
Terrific Test That Motor
Car Can Be Subject To

most unique test of the endurance
and stability of Overland construction
occurred recently along the Florida
coast, when a Model SS Overland tour
Ing car. after being buffeted about all
night in raging surf, was found TO
he only slightly damaged when rescued
the following morning
The owner of the car, together
with party of four people, was
driving along the beach at low tide
When he Ventured too close to the
waters edge. The first inl5ling. he had
or impending danger was when. the
car slowed up suddenly and began to
settle in the rear. Then he realized
that he had driven into a pocket OF
quick sand and the party barely had.
time to jump for safety before the
water surrounded the car.
The incoming tide and the danger
Connected with the work. made ii i'm
possible for a rescue party to render
much assistance. BY the time il grew,
dark, the surf was breaking over the
top of the Overland.
At the full height Of the tide. the
car was in ten. feet of water with the
waves pounding. and beating. it from
one side to the other The breakers
would smash into it and stand it on
end, leaving it sometimes on two
wheels. sometimes on it's side and at
other times completely upside down.
with the body and radiator into the
sand.
The following morning at low tide
wrecking crew managed to haul the
car up on the beach. After the sand
and seaweed was cleaned out of it,
the owner began an investigation as
to the extent of the damage. He was
amazed to find that with the exccp-
ton of a broken top. smashed
windshield anu loss of paint, the car
was as good ais ever
The terrific pounding IT had been
subjected to during the night had not
even bent the tenders. The radiator
was not damaged and with the ex-
ception of sand scratches the body
was in excellent shape. In fact II the
magnetic had not been soaked. he
could have driven the CAR home under
its own power. '...
Spectators declare that the manner
in which the Overland withstood the
buffeting of the high seas. left no
doubt to the ruggedness of its con-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27

failing loss of $4,000. Two car
loads of broom corn and about 500
dozen finished brooms were burned
George Schmeck, of this city, was
president and general manager of the
company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27
BROOM .CoMrANY,s PLANT BURNS

Reading, Pa, Nov 27.-The Read
ing Broom Company's plant at Blan-
don was destroyed yesterday by a fire
which started In the boiler room, en-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27

that found in the
al c.
Redwood
he o
do
is
oft O the
will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
RUBBER HEELS
WON'T CURE YOU

Artificial means won't bring hack
tee ~sprinEy step % good health
fou must set 20 the bottom % the
tFouhie General weakness. that
tired freiins- siecpiessacss. nervous
ness. many so-caiied female COM
plaiais.- are oniy natures ways OF
warning yoa 90 look after your kid
neys. bladder and stomach. II your
kidneys and bowels are not throwing
OF the polsoas "a your BODY. you will
notice q either In n general feeling
% tircdress. hacEachs. body biotches.
Or irco1vcnieucs and pains In the ur-
inaFT tract Fossibly gravel. or stone
IN me bladder. or uric acid crystals
ars beEiurinE % form.
Yoa ean readily stop this AZ once
hy EoiaE 20 your druggist and insist
Tag on bis supplying you with a box
% GOLD MEDAL HaArisrn OH Cap
sales They act quickly and almost
Instantly attack the poisonous germs
thAf are einExink up your system.
FOR over i~o handred years they have
heea helping others Why not try
thens sold everywhere by reliable
Druggists ia sealed packages. sc. 5Oc
and 81 Money refunded ~ they do
not help you Look out for counter
fei,s' Make sure the nam. GOLD
MEDAL e on the box. Also our
name. Genuine Haarieui OH Mfg. Co.
American once. iss Water ST. New
YORK Cisy.-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
DEBATE TONIGHT FOR
SILVER LOVING CUP

AuEustana closes the 1sI4-15 loren
sic schedule tomorrow evening. when
the Webster debating team meets the
Edwart Everett In the annual inter
club clash for the silver loving cup.
Last year the Webster club carried OF
the honors against the same club and
this makes the interest great The
goods vow they will not permit the
Webster team 20 repeat
The question 20 be debated IS Re
solved. That immigration Should be
Further Restricted by Literacy Test"
The Webster club viii defend the ques-
ton with Conrad BerEendoG. Clarence
Grnniuud and Constant Johnson as
against Miss Esther
Ciarson. Miss Helen Reiuemund and
Miss Martha Olmstead OF the coed club.
Although this IS an inter-club debate
the public Is invited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
DAY IN DA NEWPORT

an equal number % shares % mining
stock fB bis son. George Sehaner. Jr.
Fila seharrr Gel appointed executrix
without hond
TIE viii OF Frank Roifs was filed
Cog probate yesterday afternoon Min
H.r o. Jacobs g. given 800 By tho
terms of the Instrument. dated March
~. 1915 The sou. John Roifs. % left
tEr residue of the estate and he 81
appointed executor without bond
The suit for divorce started against
her husband. ~. A. Miller. hy Emma
u 3iliier. has been dismissed
Ilrrused o. Nsd.-AIbert Stoddard
ard Mildred Powell Of Davenport: y.
A. ur1Wu aad Louisa ~ Bchrcus OF
Davenport
Obituary Record. -NirE Rose Grady.
vidou of tHT late Patrick Grady. pass
ed auag nt her home. % Walsh fats.
tfFs Grady vaE So years - age at
tkr tfm~ OF hrr death. having been
born Gel 4sE@ iu County Meath. Ireland.
sEr came Go this country in July.
l~ft. with her father and landed a.
f6sfuH. utrrr She stayed until 1853.
shea she removed Co Davenport. and
had since resided The deceased was
O. member % old So MarFueritc's
saureh and prominent 90 the activi-
sirs uf that church. a. also 81 the
neurr cathedral % the Sacred Heart
Tho deceased vas q charter member
~ che present Altar and Rosary so
ei~tV. nrEt established In connection
with thr old church and since con
iluurt. she was the mother % II
rhiidrrn. % whom the following sur
wives John. sadie and Thomas. also
fve srandchiidr~u. The funeral was
seid from the home this morning AZ
5 20. with services az Sacred Heart
cathedral
Edwia Taylor LACE. s-year-oid son
% Air and Mrs. William LACE. passed
away az the home % his parents. $50
East Feurtrcuth street. after an III
arss % two weeks He vas born IN
Davenport sept. =. 1903. and was a
m~mbrr % the Sunday school % the
FIRST f'resbytsFiau church. and at
.~uded Tyler school lie was a bright
.iftis fellow and popular srith all ~ho
saew him Tie leaves. besides his aor- 1
'auinE parents. one brother. William
MORGAN LaEe. and one sister. Ciari- 1
sTi. and his grandparents. Mr.. and 4
Hrs = 7. Morgan. and Mrb. RATHER /
ap Lace
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
SICK SKINS
MADE WELL
BY RESIN0L

W nfatter how tfnn yea have Seen
tortarrd aad dfshafsfrd ~ iEelana
burufne. saw af artiY skn humofss
plet pus "a httie ~ thua -ontHi1a an
tieeptio Eesiauf Ofatmgnf on Ere serFs.
IRE s4rsrian casually steps sinH6 tAgrrf
ti,sssiiaa g~fiaE ehaE very minS5=
satt ~ almost every etsn vaur ssfl gets
well so luiuktf Vsu fart asHasar,f 81
tAr muuer YGu tlrHv away en- ttasogs.
aeultea Efrstnrufs.
EaHinot Oiatmea6 hs roe a. expert
meaGs % - tuefsr's errsrrfafafr
~hicH proved sa voaIfrrftiiF sicrrssfff
esr ssia tfaubIes EHaE E h1tt been assr.f
~ efhrr foefars az ever enc ceuadfY
Or tsvrntF TuBfs " af8rr tffsGnrHE
hsr enc ssia no,v Seizure enc ruHfsa raf
saosv sinh q ruuort ef professional O.
preesf Heerr df1neias -ufis Ursifaf
o~Hfnene fsnc aad ft co., ard Essf-
oct seae fz1r They a. wsnsiers sfF
pimpiss. httesactsis. ftssifaif salf
ebsasss. tad sse q comfort 90 ssia-
tsstasett ts1ics
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
BOARD TO GOVERN
DEBATING LEAGUE
Forensic Activities at Augustana Fur
thcred Mt Annual Session OF
Directors.
SIX LOTS ADDED TO THE CAMPUS
Large Amount OF Business Makes ii
Necessary 10 Continue Meeting
Over Second Day.

AuEustana forensic activities were
given n big boost yesterday afternoon
by the board OF directors in their an
maui meeting. when Il was voted TO
grant the petition OF the debating
league asking for a governing board
and a permanent coach. Provision was
made for a board OF 10 members. four
from the student body. two from the
faculty. one from the board OF direc-
tors and the president and treasurer.
Purchase OF the six lots directly op-
posite the college buildings was also
agreed 20. This viii give the school
an excellent site for building pur-
poses. when more room is needed.
This would be :he most desirable To-
cation for thc now gymnasium, should
sufficient funds be raised.
To All the vacancy in the church
history chair. caused by the resigna-
ton 81 DR.. Nils Forslandcr who has
been conuected with the theological
seminary for many years, the follow
INK were recommended: Rev. Adolf
HUT. Rev. $. c. Youngert and Rev. o.
c. Ecilhardt.
Confers a Degree.
The board conferred the degree or
LID. upon Bishop Won Scheelee, who
visited Augustana during the jubilee
On 1910 as the representative OF the
Swedish king.
There are many important matters
stiIi 10 be threshed out and as result
the board IS again in session today.
This Is the first time in many years
that two days have been found neces-
sary TO dispose OF the annual busi-
ness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
Shaded area shows precipitation
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

an area OF low pressure which has
developed over the southern plateau
sections has caused showers from Cal
ifornia eastward TO Kansas. Oklahoma
and the gulf coast. The eastern storm
which Is central over the middle At
lantic coast and New England has
beea attended by light precipitation
on the Atlantic slope and In the lake
region and the upper Mississippi val
ley. Relatively high pressures and
low temperatures continue in west
ern Canada and the northern portion
OF the Rocky mountain region. with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

Ar us ssvs. 81 ns uzs ne
ArEss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

EF-res E5rss. NrEsnsiss Erpzhsir
te ers+ ef sf.e1ae9 srsrt eaEtt faf
r-e1r ere Nsfref.re Erpaa.lE ta set
t-r rrv sseer-tFFs tsssEeE NeFrs1.
Fss .trErsF ssf ssFa-sssF srasf. re-
e-efff eaae ars-s al enc UFnfrs strip
Farfs -r Sew Jersey ire srrF afs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

l1re aa stsstsr ssssrF eel re replace
HrE waiting srsFaa ve.ea Nut
a- al eeasa.set fe tsr eET a1EEss-
f.ae wss as5r sssE ere rtsv saEaE q
forester .F arese ere trees aes fp Fat
rs seses Fsr aestefsrEs srt sFfress
Request w.rl also be mate OF tse e.sF
faaF fs raisfs5a ere aressresst fEsfs
F enc sss5srss seettar TIE sss1e,sr
f.ae vHf erFr fs tsru aTer ts5 tsFte ta
these posts gratis r ere eHT VIII as-
stes- ere esss % Operatives
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
1900 BLOCK WILL
OBSERVE MAY IT
esl~brafisa % first Annivsrsary VIA
tarnirai OataeiaF rhaf q Last
Tear Proposed
cerroy DtT sFFEEs EtEetrys
an usrvAaat. wm Cfvs son-taiaE
for NsshfaE On Day ~ the BIa<a's
Festivities.

on one fsF rhfs mosFh msfcaanFs ~
fna $500 b.sef afs fs give sanetaler
for aofhias neclfiau vas alafF AL
ths eaesf.ax ~ enc sssaeIaticn le tss
Eock fsisaG house ttsf eisaf te sake
Ma 81 Faa aael9erssfY af tar arEas-
izaftan.s 1lffa. r. "eou1er faT set ss
give every laifer ~ "a eeseor zeal tslr
ass sar ealF smau f-aefien OF tasff
worta.
AetfF1F has affrstr been started
toward enc sfaEnE sf lFfs celebration
~ fhe HFss asaaaf carnival aet nHra
vii safbass enc mraerfa.e ever. ~
last year fmHr.'lar- tsf-r was
siefsrnf8s.f f1 cane tHsrrtar tf1T 81.
a. faa fsf r1r enc festivities. sef.sr
vas started FFTaFt enc refre.f.tr
az enc bIees Ns fas wi. BE- Iest OH
dalaf
a coma .rsr gfs canned ta sseefft.5
enc eess af rsea.arIHf 11e tfarrs Whts
De- o. eenfla4a Fa De H- Distinguish er
fuasuru OF ns bf4rs hr merchants
are On ttver 6f ere rFea.eHes 9st s
contract rfr ssa viii .r E
oncr.
sore owners frs slrsss7 bf5aH.ar
fH~fr new window displays. panaf
tavaff enc BIC tsf Articles va.eE
VII be- saErIl.e.i On enc Htr ar r.f OIL
aeiat SOS opening frr 'l ar SHOWN
f7r some Hmr gFsf "a. rHr f.Elti it'r
~ sale
Aanoua eemra. v.f Es Hftr s tue
Afals ss r1 rar Ea.lfr .r Er E.ts
vnieH rsH nr procured v. ergec
War instance. one merchant vEU ffr
Verulse certain staple nH..F Sells fs
a EnoavH srtes win Fsr erfr-el-nE Fts.
on NAV e. ri Ws purchaser nF.ats
win ann enc cer1on ter article H
Question eaa be- ebFtias,f al f large re-
dsternu NeHe ~ farse 'sat8s esr
BE- obgtfasf Unless ere eaupoe Gel ers-
sentsd
uast o. Zeal Eargafas.
q q merzaf president Of fse assoc
efagon. ta sBeasuE ta ftsor st enc
'cauaon cav salt vuB smbbssIs
"Aad fememgef. gentlemen. F1ssT
must BE- zeal bargains. We've Esf fs
give the people souiethias of ErssE Vs.-
aa aad se propose Ea gee thousands Coz
90 enc stores sf enc $500 bieet rsss
dae We're fata1 ts spend money se
thaf aceasfan Az aiEBf uaaJ rsFr
esrt tad ta slsBorsts presrsa wtr pc
given.
Most af tae msrehaafs OF ere b.aes
we're present st tse eeetiaE ant fva
new members were added f1 fsr esslsss
Robert ttaatrr aaf r W gr9wu. HT-
cry one as euthgsitstIr over ere corr
ma event amt anticipates r. summer a-
activity mar wJI equal or sGrpgss Tfss
of hast YeaF
Asa civic improvements.
The aseocIttian has eeG Stopped W Oh
PLANNING its e1vn advancement A fes-
eiatiaa was drafted ASKING tat esef
mlssioaers ts rszs .He uasleBFtf stfuE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

mase - Greece throzEh az aErst 90
tas CrErf States
Greece Eel uUlaE t8 psT gisfe1 6e1
Tor tEe Americas tll,f vessel. mo
e1ss Co. ArEeasiss f1s ere cpesfrgr.iaa
90 ere w1Frs8 uas about ft@.11H 111
TIE aeE15sit51s ~ tess vessel 90 $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

J. II. SHERIER, Local F'orecasteT.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
OF inch or more.

freezing weather from Manitoba and
Saskatchewan southwestward to
southern Idaho. Fair weather is indi-
Gated for this vicinity tonight and
Thursday without much change in
temperature
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

tons displacement and a speed % %
i-s knots b. the Greek navy would be
8f great Importance TO- case % a con
rirs uiih Turkey. her hated and anei-
enc enemy. and would Eive 90 Greece
a greatly superior naval strength over
that possessed by Turkey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
CITY CHAT
(Advertisements.)

Advertisement
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz.
Trl-City Towel supply company.
Independent Express & Storage.
r l. Ssh
Wear a So lunion madel hat. Mems
Fashion shop. Harper house block.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

IrBef o. stFHFHt CorrT pIfs


~truesars ts @aaa AhtsEs.
1tsf-af Ifsr SIRE ersts 6s.s -s
ere ragste 81 ffss-Fs tsss evening
srsFt5sE H enc sasFrss raarsFaeeT-
IsGrs Nrss.5s ss ere essfs ~ essss-
fIsu esss sgsrecs eas-fr vas over
come By sessts sef rsFtssss we've rE-
fsnrertsE ta save ere eesrE reesss
afssv s-vnsr were ss.srs,5 vase Eses-
taa enc Hfe.
uwtsf sa ere fsasre ~ ere water
oressgrs ere rsesss ssrest rse ssF ssf
ere -eEsse -ttlrss wEf-s vas erected Or
tr5f. seea Wss ssIsss.
Smyrna times., 1915-08-04
KENTON.

Surprise Party Given to G. D. Garrison
a SOCIETY," Eyent-Locals ard Personals.
Kenton. August 3:-There was a
surprise party" given 10 Mr.. G. d.
Garrison at his home near Kenton
last Friday evening. in honor of his
birthday. Music and recitations were
enjoyed during the evening. Ice
cream and cake were served TO the
guests. These present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Edward B. Downes, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Garrison. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Savins,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson, Mr..
and Mr.. Edward Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carol Massey. Mrs. Harriet Money
and Miss Moore, Misses Ida Downes,
Mary and Helen Garrison. Florence
Garrison. Mary Anderson. Mary Will
liams, Susan Cooper, Jennie Leager,
RosalindO, Wilmina Garrison. Ruth
Massey and Katharine Thompson,
Messrs. Rynear Slaughter. Harry
Williams, Homer Savins. George Gar
risOn. Clifford Ross. Frank Delah ee.
Stanely and Raymond Massey. Elmer
Garrison. Edward johnson, Marion and
Gordon DeVine. and Dana Templeman.
The Epworth League services will
be in charge Of Mrs. COrdella Downes,
next Sunday evening. August Sth.
Topic: my Favorite Bible Char.
acters and Why"
Quite a number of our people aTe
attending Camden camp
Personals Mr. William c. Reed
and family. have been visitors Of hi.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Millard F.
Reed. Mrs. Wilbur Wilds and son.
David. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips, are
spending some time at Riverside Park
n. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davi
and daughters, Beulah and Marie
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davis. MIR. Roy Robert
spent Sunday in Oxford. Nd. Mrs
Esther c. Wright has been visitin,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Wright.
Smyrna times., 1915-08-04
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from CheswoId, Kenton
BIackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Lepsic Brenford, and Their Vcinities.

building. which will be made into
four departments. The church is now
being used as an opera house.
Walter S. Money. school tax asses
sor. has completed the 1915 assess
ment.
Andrew and Mabel Harman gave a
moonlight rowing party at Harman' s.
mill. Wednesday evening. A collation.
was served at the home of Mrs Viola
Harman. on Commerce street. Those
present we're: Leliah Money. Gladys
PALLET. Mary Stats. Naomi Shock
ley. Helen Pritchard. Gurstire Niles,
Karline Hart. John Lyman. Lewis
and Milton Greaves. Wilson Lattomus,
Randolph Reynolds and Leland Money.
Smyrna times., 1915-08-04
TOWNSEND.
Local Items Of Interest Gathered Dur
ing the Week

Local Items OF interest Gathereo Our-
ing the Week
Townsend. July 3O:-Referees in
Magistrate J. d. Carter's Office al
lowed Alex Alfree $50 against George
II. Wiggin for the use Of rollers be-
longing to Alfree TO move house.
Painters are making many improve
ments on the Pennsylvania station.
An automobile party comprising
Senator Edward Hart, w. Il. Reynolds,
s. A. Collins. J. A. Hart. w. H.
Lee. D. II. Corkran. Clyde Shockley,
Irving Wells. W. A. Scott. Winfield
Lattomus. W. C. Money and W. S.
Money motored to Chestertown, Md. i.
TO attend the Kent county fair.
Numerous Complaints have been
filed by DR.. J. D. Miles. president
Of the Board Of Health by residents
on South street about the conditions
Of hog pens that are in existence or
9hat street.
The stork has visited the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Williams.
Clarence Sweatman Of Taylor'l
Bridge will entertain the Glee clut
in Saturday and sunday.
A baby girl was born at the home
" Mr. and Mrs. Roy White on South
street. Monday night.
A bird dog. valued IT $50. belong.
ing TO Horace II. Vanhorn, was stoler
from his yard. Wednesday night.
Owing TO the slow progress in get
ting a new school building in thi
town. il will be necessary to holl
school in the old NJ. E. Churcl
Smyrna times., 1915-08-04
CHESW0LD
Rev. W. S. Cantwell Filled the Puplit
Sunday in Absence of Pastor

Sunday in Absence Of Pastor
Cheswold. August 3:--In the ab-
sence Of Rev. w. H. Kenney, who
was granted two weeks vacation,
the Rev. W. S. Cantwell had charge
last Sunday and gave US a very good
sermon, his subject was 'She Hath
Done What She Could. q"
There was quite a number from
Cheswold went to Delaware College
Thursday. it being Farmers Day.
The Epworth League services will
be in charge Of Miss Adeline Mitch
ner, Sunday evening. August 8, topic:
"My Favorite Bible Character and
Why"
Mrs. Beulah Sampson was reported
on the sick list, but is much improved
at this writing.
Personals MIR. Lewis II. Ander-
son. Mr.. Edward Boggs, Mr.. D. D.
Boggs and Caleb Boggs. spent a few
days camping the past week and
visited the following places: Penns-
grove. Auborn, Woodstown. Pitts
grove. Monroeville. Franklinville,
Mays Landing. Pleasautville and
Atlantic City, n. J.-MT. William
Bunker. Of Camden. n. j., spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Bunker
at Fairview Farm. and left Monday
for Boston, Mass, Newport, R. l.,
and New York City. and will return
TO Cheswold in about two weeks. -
Mrs. Mollie Csntwell and Miss Glars
Harper. Of Smyrna. are visiting Mrs
Suma Boyce. Mrs. HATTIE whitley
of Philadelphia, has returned hom,
after several weeks visit with Mrs
Lewis Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
X. Perry are spending sometime il
Millington. Md.-Miss Laura Cranz
of Philadelphia. is spending severa
days with Miss DOras Thompson. -
Mr. and Mrs. Linford Lacey and son
spent Sunday at Milford.
Smyrna times., 1915-08-04

ST. Paul NJ. E. Church. Rev. G.
r. Neese pastor. announces these ser
vices for Sunday. August 8: 1000
a. m. preaching; 11.00 a. m, SUM-
day School. Barraca and Philsthea
Glasses; 7.45 p. m. song service by
the junior choir; 500 p. m. sermon
twenty-five minutes long. subject.
Whithered Hand. a" Special solo
by Mrs. Frederick Ross.