davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30
HALLOWEEN PROGRAM
At CENTRAL Y. N. CA.
Senior Members and Students of Night
Schools and Colleges Invited to
Attend.

one of the most attractive Haliowe'e en-
socials of the season will he given at
the Central Y. NJ. G. A. tonight for
the senior members and their friends
The social committee has been fortp-
nate enough to secure Miss Anita
kfrkwood. Mr.. Fred X. Dapprich. MI
Louis kracke and the Lyric Male
Quartette to take part in the enter
tainment. At the close Of the program
in the auditorium there will be red
hot game of basketbail in the GYM
nasium between the crack John Mar
shall High School team and the Senior
team of the Y. NJ. c. A. Senior mem
bers Of the association are cordially
invited to come and bring their friends,
both ladies and gentlemen. The pro-
gram in the auditorium vii begin at
$50 O'Clock sharp. Students of the
nights schools of the city and of the
different colleges are invited
Program-S:15 Get-togethcr in the
Lobby
$50 Auditorium
l. Social Sons-Fveryhody singing
2. Humorous Reading-Mr, Louis
kracke,
3. Piano solo-~Miss Anita Kirkwood,
4. Social song.
5. Violin Stlo-Mr. Fred r. Dapprich.
s. Piano Solo-Miss Anita kirkwood.
Z. The Lyric Quartette: First tenor,
r. Osman; second tenor, f.. l..
Thomas: first bass, 3. +. Wheat
ley. second bass. Fred Schaaf.
3 Social senF.
g. Basketball in gymnasium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30
NOTED SINGERS AND
VIOLINISTS UNITE IN
SUPERB RENDITIONS
Zimbalist Plays 0bbIigato For Alma
GIuck, And Mccormack Is Ac-
ccmpaned by kreiSer

The fact that little daughter was re-
Gently born 10 Alma Chuck (Mme.
kifshahst wsH likely keep the public from
hearing her on the concert stage this
season. 1t is reported that she has can
eelled all her contracts in order to he able
to give her little one the mothers care
she thinks her baby deserves. But while
the public may be deprived oil the pleasure
oil hearing this talented artist on the con-
cert stage they VIII always'he able to hear
her on the Victor or Nictrola whenever
they want. and music lovers everywhere
will be interested in the rev number by
Alma Cluck, with violin obbligato by her
husband. Etrem Zimbslist, which is issued
among the new Victor Records Tor Novcm-
Der. The selection is a famous old
Westherly ballad, Fiddle and H. and it
is effectively. given. by these two noted
dainty Alabama which he plays with
much dehcscy.
Mccormack and kreisler gives as their
contribution 70 the November list the
charming "Moszkowski's Serenade.' the
effective words being beautifully sung by
Mccormack, while krcisler lends his
loveliest tones to the violin obbligato.
Mccormack also presents another number
"a hnc old Scotch ballad, Mary of
Argyle which has gradually como to be
classed with the folk-sonss of Scotland
Johanna Gadssi is emnensiy fitted to bring
VIZ luz 1Ndht1cs VI TIC songs OF RoDcfG
Franz, and her rendition OF the favoritc
Elm Autumn is most effective one
Emmy Dcssinn is heard in another pique
Dame number of Tsehaikowslsy's Lucrexia
Bori sings delightful Spanish song,
Carnations with much spirit and charm;
and Marguerite Obcr presents a Schumann
gem, Dedication" which has an IT.
resishbc appeal
Frieda Hcmpel contributes a darky song.
Ma Curiy-Headed Babby" and is quite
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30

Among the statements whic.i have
been made by some of them with ref
crence to Mr.. Mann in an effort 10
misrepresent him is the following:
He IL small in stature. irsignifi-
cant in appearance and would not,
il elected, command the respect OF
his colleagues In the Legislature"
Several days ago when Mr.. Mann.
who Is powerful in stature. standtn
more than six feet in height and of
strong build and excellent np-
pearance, solicited the support OF a
Powhatan voter, il was difYicult for
him to convince the person in ques-
ton that he was the Legislative cam
didate and the Democratic nominee.
Such ridiculous and laughable mis-
representations as the above are, Of
course. amusing to Mr.. Mann and his
friends. but tend to show the utter
hopelessness of the candidacy Of the
wet" Powhatan candidate.
Mr.. Manns friends asser. that he
will be elected by an overwhelming
majority and that the only hopc
which the Powhatan gentleman has
Of making a formidable showing at
the polls is for him to corral the COM
bined Republican and negro vote Of
the two counties.
Insurance Case Still On.
AT today's session Of the Hastings
Court, Judge Mullen presiding, Mr..
A. b .Wod. an expert accountant of
New York city, who made up state
ment of the stock of goods that Laven-
stein Bros. had on hand at the time
their department store was destroyed
by fire on November rs, 1918, oc-
cupied the witness stand. Hearing OF
the case, in which Lavenstein Bros.
the plaintiffs, are suing the Hartford
Fire Insurance Company, of Hart
ford. Conn, for losses by the fire Of
the above date. has claimed the at
tention OF the court for the past sew
eral days and probably will not be
concluded for a week yet.
Moose to Go to Norfolk.
representatives from Petersburg
Lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, who will
go to Norfolk on Sunday, upon the
occasion of the visit of Supreme Sec
rotary William Trickett Giles, Of
Moosehart Ind, have been appointed
as follows. Messrs. W. w. Marina
duke, Percy 3. Lanier and W. L. En-
Miss.
Episcopal Mission Starts.
A ten days mission was commenced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30

al st. Paufs Episcopal Church with
short service and address by the
rector at 1880 o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. Thomas Semmes conducted the
service at s o'clock this evening. and
the service will be held again to-
morrow at 1890. The usual services
will be held on Sunday and on Mon
day which Is All-Saints' Day, there
will be a service and sermon at II
O'Clock A. NJ
Held For New York OfIicers.
william Reynolds. white, is being
held in the Petersburg Jail for the
New York authorities to answer 10
the charge OF wife dcsertion. which.
under the law OF that State. Is a
felony. Reynolds was arrested at
iopewell and was brought here for
safe keeping.
Canaway-Hamilton
Miss Ruby May Canaway. OF Baih :
more. and Mr.. Frank Hamilton, of
New York, were united In marriage
this afternoon at the residence of the
Officiating minister, Rev. Richard Will
kinson. d. D., in East Washington
Sire ct.
Funeral Of Mrs. Mary A. Jordan.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Jo--
Jan, an account of whose death has
been mentioned in The Virginian. was
conducted at the grave in Blandsord
Cemetery at o'colck this afternoon.
Rev. A. r. Love, OF the West End
Baptist Church. officiated. and the
following gentlemen were pallbearers:
Messrs B. s. Wells. J. W. Sutherland,
P. r. johnson, w. ], Crowder, J. A.
Minton and w NJ. Eucker.
DR.. Stribling Hears Sad News.
The mother Of Rev. Charles r.
Striking n d pastor OF Tabb-Stre
Presbyterian Church, died at her
home In Martinsburg, W. Va. this
morning. according to information re-
ceiyed here. DIR. Stribling was at his
mothers bedside when her death oc-
Cured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30
RAILWAY MAIL TERMINAL --
HERE TO BE ABOLISHED

T. r Edam chief clerk Of the rail-
way mail service, yesterday after
noon received notification from wash
lngton to the effect that the terminal
in Richmond is to be abolished It
Will so into effect January /
The abolition OF this terminal will
mean better mail service for Rich
mord. The eight or ten men engaged
in rerouting the mails after being re.
ceived here will be placed aboard the
incoming trains and the mails made
up before reaching Richmond
As soon as this order goes into eff
feet the men engaged in this work
will be under The supervision OF Post
master Hay T. Thornton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30

Of the knocking "Serenade Mephistopheles"
from Faust. Emilio de Gogorxa is heard
IN Spanish song. THE Jealous One" and
his rendition is beautiful and expressive.
his velvety baritone, which often has
much of the sweetness Of pure tenor.
being reproduced most faithfully. Giovanni
Martineiii sings the lovely Flower Song"
from Carmen. and Evan Williams ccrtri-
hutes . splendid rendition Of Suliivan's
Lost Chord.
Schuhers's fame as composer OF songs
has caused his operatic and other works
TO be almost forgotten. The numbers
written Tor the drama Rosamunda. how
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30
SOUTHSIDE ENJOYS
GRACIOUS REVIVAL

The revival services in Central
Methodist Church by Rev. Luther
B. Bridges. evangelist from Georgia.
is increasing in power and influence.
Large crowds are attending the ser
vices and the whole Southside is en-
joying both the preaching and solo
singing OF Mr.. Bridges.
Services will be conducted by the
evangelist tomorrow morning. after
noon and night, and continue every
night next week. The public is cor
daily invited to attend all these meet
ings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30

|(grecial to the Richmond Virginian.l
Woodstock. Va, Oct. 29.-AIrs. Corr
|nelta Hollar. wife Of Lemuei Hollar, a
prosperous farmer OF near this place.
AfN0 early Friday morning following
sn Illness Of several months OF BriRht'a
|1leease. Besides her husband she
|lAaves one daughter. two sisters and
Shree brothers. all Of Shenandoah
eounty. Funeral services will BE held
saturday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30

Charming in this
exhibition OF her
newly &C guire I'd
English. II would
be hard to imagine
a more finished and
beautiful delivery
of Schubert's noble
Ave Maria" than
that given by Julia
CUP. II is a truly
wonderful perform
afice and one critic
" h o pronounced
her version a mas
terpiecc added that
."irto il entered
that superb breath
contr oil, delicate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30

opening, the lovely
sin ging melody
which follows. and
the noble and i'm
pressive close. The
Florentine Quartet
gives a subducd and
exquisitely played
rendition of Ley
bachs serene and
appealing Fifth
Nocturne,' and the
Venetian Trio plays
with much expires
sion 4 charming
pastoral gem, The
Shepherd Boy"
John J. Kimmei
presents two ac-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC

ever, rank among his finest compositions,
and the delightful Entr'acte is beautifully
playedaas a violin solo by Maud Powell
The Victor Concert Orchestra play. eff
fectively the two final movements of the
Mozart Synphony--ihe ''Minuetto." full
Of gay hunor and sprIshtly measures, and
the wonderful Finale" with its impetuous
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30

shading and broad
phRsing which she
so perfectly under
stands"
Clarence White
hill sings an old
minstrel ballad, Il
Want 10 See the
Old Home" and be
gives this rather
pathetic song of the
old. slave clearly
and alphabetically
and the male chorus
furnishes an excel
lent accompaniment.
Titta Ruffo pre-
sents = highly eff
fartsvA n&rfav.~au~a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30

Gordon solos OF roll
licking Irish reels.
ard hetro Dei-o
with his accordion
grand oHefs two
standard numbers
"a selection fran
III Guarsny' and
the fine "Trancuillo
Overture c . IN
posed by Pietro
himself. Four new
Hawaiian numbers
are offered. one OF
them being an in
terestlng. and oc-
casionally amusing.
Hawaiian idea OF
Nevin's Rosary"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30
THE WEATHER

Eirginia-Fair SATURDAY, slightly
In the interior. Sunday fair, moderate
westerly winds.
North caroiina--Fair Saturday,
slightly cooler I'm the interior. Sunday
fair moderate winds mostly south
west
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30

Mrs Kate Il. Blake, widow OF NEW.
ton Blake, died yesterday morning g
a:45 O'Clock at her home, 1902 NortA
Twenty-second Street. Mrs Blake 10
survived by three sons and two daugh-
tiers. They are y. Carey, Alfred L..
and Edward J. Blake. and Miss =.
Ellen Blake, all OF this city, and Mra
s. b. Applewhite, of Highland Springs.
Four sisters. Mrs. William r. Blake
and Mrs. James l.. Hall, of Ricii@
mond, and Mrs. Andrew j. Blake ana
Mrs. Larkin y. Hall. of King Wiz
liam County. and three brothers. Cal
ter w, w. Hobson Davis. Of this city.
and James r Davis, of Roanoke. also
survive
The funeral will be conducted at
$40 O'Clock Sunday afternoon from
Third Christian Church and inscr-
ment will be in lakewood Cemetery.
Funeral Of Mrs. Susie Starke Dawson.
The funeral of Mrs. Susie StAriSe
Dawson will take place from her late
residence, No. Q East Franklin Street.
at IL noon, Saturday She was the
daughter of Patrick Henry StArks
and Arabella G. Starke. Mrs. Daw.
son was a woman Of rare inteiligencs
ahd leaves large circle OF friends.
by whom she was greatly beloved.
Besides her son. Patrick H. 8. Daw-
son. she Ia survived by a Sister, Mrs.
E. u. Hotchkiss, and brother. Mr..
Ashton Starke. Following are the
pallbearers: Messrs. Basil Gwathmey,
Russell Williams. Miley Selden. j. r.
Wade, Robert Munford, Jr.. r. j..
Harrison. John Munce, Jr., and Resi.
Maid Gilman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30
OBITUARY

Turner W. Ashby.
Funeral services for Turner w. Ash
by. ffty.two years old. who died Oeso-
Der 81, 1915. at 3:56 o'clock F. NJ, In
the home Of his mother. Mrs. Jane NJ.
Ashby, 1928 West Main Street, we're
conducted yesterday afternoon at $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-30

o'clock from the home. the Rev. NJ
Robertson. pastor Of Randolph -okre14
Baptist Church. officiating. The pals
bearers were Messrs. II. p. Doa1ar4
Thomas Whitlock. A. Reeves. Wiiitam
Valentine, Harry Powers. r. L. Boltous
j. - Minor and NJ. Abdaila. The in-
terment was in Riverview.
Mr.. Ashby was the eldest son ~
the late Henry C. Ashby. He IL sur.
vived by his mother, three sistsrA
Misses Ida and Ruby Ashby and Mrs
Joseph F.. Sterling, and two brothevA
Robert w. and Henry c. Ashby.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22

Mr.. John C. Still. receiving word
Monday his wife was very sick at her
sisters. Mrs. W. Z Palmatary's.
Ingleside. Md. left yesterday after
noon to join his wife and little daUgh-
ter ,here Mrs. Still being in very
poor health for sometime left Friday
thinking the change would improve
her health.
Miss Katherine Price. daughter Of
Mr.. L. NJ. Price. who last year grad
uated from the c. c. !. Backettstown,
n. j.. has entered Goucher College,
Baltimore for four year course.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas s Hurlock ard
! little daughter. Miss Elma. Of Phila-
delphia. spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles W Baynard.
MIR. and Mrs John Tob Il a.d Mr..
John Ksumrine of Northeast. Nc.
spent the weekend with Miss Lottie
/ Smith
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Miss Eona Wiler. Miss Helen Mas
on, Nessrs. Chandler Wooliey. Coulter
Begkert. John Y. Postles. Philadel-
Dhia. Thomas Hall. Jr.. of SWarth-
more and Miss Margaret Post.es of
Women's College. Newark. motored
to Smyrna Saturday for an over nights
visit TO Magistrate and Mrs. Frank E.
Postlss. Miss Lillian Speskman and
Warner W. Price. of this town com
pleted the house party. The motor
party returned Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Homer Hudson entertained
at luncheon on Tuesday of last week
in honor Of Miss Margaret Postles.
The additional guests were: Miss
Ethel Grieves. Miss Esther Read.
Miss Anna Wilson. Miss Mary Hol
land and Mrs Ralph Shallcross.
Misses Ethel Grieves and Margaret
Postles have entered upon their second
yesr at the Delaware Woman's Coz
lege. Miss Esther Read matriculated
as new student this year.
Mr. and Mrs. John Baylis and daugh-
ter. Mrs. William CASTOR. of Philadel-
phia. are visiting MIR. and Mrs. VIII
liam Stevens
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith of
Philadelphia. have been visi ting Mr..
and Mrs. James V. Wright
Mrs George Malcom. Of Whining
ton. is visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank
I s. Malcom.
Mrs. Sallie Lord. who has heer
spending several weeks with her niece.
Mrs. An drew Collision. returned tc
her home in Pennington Sunday
Charles Keen and Donald Downs. OF
Philsdelphis, were recent Smyrna
visitors
Miss Ethel FAIRIES. CT Smyrna. il
visiting her brother. Gilbert FAIRIES
at Chester Heights.
Mrs. Mary L Boyd and Mrs. Re
becca FAIRIES have been spending
couple Of weeks at Atlantic City witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Boyd. o
Rutledge. Pa.
Mrs. Emma B. Enlow and daughter
Miss Mary EnlOw. of Cannonsburg
Pa. who have been away all sum
mer arrived home lsst week.
Mrs. Rachel Collins who has bee
spending the summer at Bridgetor
n. j., has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wanamaker
of Philadelphia. have been visitin
Mr.. and Mrs. w o. Hoffeeker.
, Mrs. Walter Tnrner ana dauRh;C
Margaret, spent the week END in Phi
adelphia.
Mrs. Leland Harmonson is visitir
T in Atlantic City. N. J.
d MIR. and Mrs. Walter W. HynsC
T and Mr.. Kent ShubrOOks were CUES
n Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Wall
T. at their RehOboth cottage. last Su
day.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Earl Phillips. of Ke
N ntte Square. Pa. were recent CUES
IS Of Prof. and Mrs. Leland HarmonsO
N Miss Margaret Dunn who return
u from a visit TO Philadelphia and Bs
le timore. Monday. is now visiting II
atives in Camden and Dover
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22
WILD ANIMAL EXHIBIT FEATURE
Coming la Tena's Circus Promises
To Be The Best Show Here for Years

Coming La Tena's Circus Promises
To Be The Best Show Here for Years
Says the Gardner Mass News:
About the best circus that has
amused Gsrdner patrons in years. La
Tena's wild animal circus played to
a well filled tent Out the Conant street
grounds yesterday afternoon ard
evening and the big crowds were
thoroughly satisfied that they had got
ten their moneys worth There
were "a big acts, all Of which found
favor. There were pony drills. per
forming lions. trained seals. elephants.
scrobats. performing bears. bareback
riders and wire walkers. and they all
deserved the applause that was ac-
corded them. The elephants. as is
usually the case. were objects of in
/ terest and the tricks that they per-
formed With Walter Allen and two
assistants showed remarkable intel.i-
gence. Capt. Wesley's seals were
a novelty. Another act which furn-
ished thrills was by Capt. Hagen.
who put FIVE lions through numerous
stunts. not without danger One
Of the beasts had a spring that ca,
ried him to the top of the cage .
La Tena's Circus will show in Smyr
ma on Thursday Sept. 80. See tn,
big street parade and take in the fin,
program. Fine performances after
noon and evening.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22
Welnh, Of ons,a Had.

Do you know how much your head
Veighsi Il Is not the size. but the
contents that counts. Do you know
mat It is possible to weigh the head
Without cutting II on? Do you think
Y Is possible 70 weigh one Of your
hands while It Is still attached 70 your
oooyE You probably never thought OF
Y OF else considered It impossible II
5oa did. But any physician can do II,
U ne follows the method described TO-
uay by Dr. c. d. Spivak Of Denver.
~ paper at San Francisco, Doctor
spiyak described the apparatus which
He mas eontrived by which Il is pos
slole to weigh different parts Of the liv-
s human body. BY means OF a pair
\, y, scales with sliding weights made
nke a seesaw and By the aid OF COM
pheated mathematical formulate, the
eparate weight OF any part OF the
0ody can be determined.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22
SMYRNA CIRCUIT NOTICES

Rev. Milton MCCAIN Announces Ser
vices and Meetings for the Week
DR.. Robert Watt will preach at
Friendship and Severson next Sunday
and Rev. William FAIRIES at Jerman
Chapel Sunday evening. Services at
the usual hours. A Junior League
has been organized at the Chapel
under the direction of the Pastor.
The League meets on Wednesday
evening at $50. The Second
Quarterly Conference will be held
September 80 at 800 .. m. The
trustees Will meet at 200 on Satur-
Az
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22

Members Of the Milford Fire Depart
ment. who are TO hold a large fair
and carnival the week of September
p to October 2. will also make it q
home coming week. A list of former
residents Of Milford residing in other
towns. counties and States, has been
secured and each will be sent a special
invitation to attend The eomittmee
IN charge report much interest IN the
affair and already indications point to
The largest crowd Of "old timers seen
there in years
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22

Road Engineer Scott. Of Kent
'cOunty has decided to have the much
needed improvements to "Frecerica
Lane, part Of the State Road leading
from Frederick to the improved road
to Milford. made at once He has
suthorizedJ. Frank Salevan. who fo-
several years was supervisor Of roads
Of the Tenth Representative district.
% have the improvements made.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22
WANTED.

The Evans Manufacturing Co.. Of Chi
cagn. H.. wishes 10 secure the services of a
cl-an-cut man 10 represent them in SMYRNA
and surrounding towns. Meet Mr.. z. ID.
Croker at the Colonial Hotel. to morrow.
Thursday. Sept %. at 5 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22

WEEKLY INFORMATION. The
4ate of the label or wrapper of this
aaper will show the time up TO which
your subscription is paid.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold it's regular monthly
meeting on Monday evening. Septem-
Der 9th. at the home of Mrs. Will
liam A. FAIRIES, at which echoes Of
the State Cony ention. now in session
at Harrington, will be given
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22

For 11xs Farmers Fasorite
sRickford & HuiFmanl Disc Drills.
SOS. 90. Apply to c. R Massey.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22

First.class machine work at Della
Uare State State Garage. See H.P.
Shapley. agen for Jackson and
Oldsmobile cars.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22

Mrs. NJ. P. Bitter is having a fine
shaving Of fall millinery now and all
this week. See adv.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22

James J. Johnson. a well-known
bayshore fsrmer near Milford. was
BADLY injured Monday afternoon when
a pair Of mules which he was driving
ran away and threw him out Of the
Gagou.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22

Miss Margaret R. Conway will
have her fall millinery opening, a fine
showing. on Saturday night, Sept.
25th. Sc adv.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22

Mrs. NJ. ". Campbell viii. have her
fall millinery opening. the largest and
most extensive stock she has ever
carried. in her newly fitted salon on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Sept.
80 aud Oct. 1st and ID See adv.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22

Read about the new 1916 Stude-
baker Touring Car models which w.
armon Reynolds of Townsend is dis
tributing in this vicinity. See adv
10 another column.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22
M ARkEIS-
GRAIN
SMYRNA AND VICINITY
short Items Of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week.

Crimson Clover. $500 per bushel.
W. e. Roe. adv
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22

Miss Anna Beckett will be leader
Of Asbury EpwOrth League on Sunday
evening. The subject will be: "Op-
portunities and Perils of School
Life. "
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22

A meeting Of Kings Daughters
xill be held TO morrow. Thursday,
esening at I. SO o'clock at the home
of Mrs.. Thomas H. Wilson on Main
street.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-22
StetSOn Hats

Exposition has
havean new wceatons sfn