davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1919-08-27
PRETTY WEDDING IN SMYRNA.
Mrs. Clara Bewley WiIds Becomes the
Wife of Walter G. Tatnal, of Will
mingtOn, State Archivist.

A pretty home wedding was SOL
emnized in Smyrna at high noon, on
Thursday last, August 21st, when
Mrs. Clara Bewley Wilds became the
wife of Mr.. Walter G. Tatnal, of 1900
West Fourteenth street, Wilmington.
The home of the bride was very tasti-
ly decorated, the color scheme being
green and white. The groom was at
tended by his son, Walter G. Tatnal,
Jr. of Wilmington, who was best man.
To the strains of the wedding march
played by Mrs. Marion Coverdale, the
bride entered leaning on the arm of
Mr.. Clarence G. Smithers. She wore a
gown of white Georgette over Dutch
ess satin and carried boquet of or
chids and ferns. They were married
under an arch of ferns and hy-
drangeas, by the Rev. w. A. Wise,
d. D., superintendent of Easton Dis
trict of Wilmington Methodist Episco-
pal Conference, who very impressive
ly performed the ceremony. After
an informal wedding luncheon, Mr..
and Mrs. Tatnal left for a short we'd
ding trip and are now at Atlantic City,
N. ]. They will make their home in
Smyrna. The groom is State Archi-
visit, and has his office in the State
House, Dover. Those present at the
wedding from a ditance were: Mrs.
Walter D. Bush, Mr. Henry T Bush,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ernest Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Henry Lea Tatnall, Mr.. Joseph
Tatnall, Miss Caroline Tatnall, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Candy, of Whining
ton; Mrs. C. S. Clark, of Delaware
City; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry HURT,
Ridley Park, Pa; Mrs. G. E. Grim
and Mr.. Josph Grim and Mr.. Clar-
ence G. Smitners, of Collingswood, N.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-27
DAYLIGHT SAVING Law KILLED
Congress Repeats Act and Advocates
of Law Appeals to States.

"Frends of daylight saving do not
mean to abandon the cause, notwith-
standing their double defeat at the
hands of the Congress. But if they
are wise, they will hesitate before
they commit themselves to the pro-
posal formulated by the members of
the national association in New York
to seek to perpetuate the system by
the independent action of State and
municipal authority. If they are not
careful, we shall have confusion worse
confounded, with dozens of time
standards and lack of uniformity
that will be far more Objectionable
than anything we have yet endured
in this connection.
"What needs to be done is to con-
centrate efforts upon the Congress it.
self and do for the majority what
the minority of the people, speaking
through the farmers organizations,
succeeded in accomplishing in the re-
peal. The Congress undoubtedly will
listen to and heed the will of the ma
jority provided it's demands are
pressed with sufficient emphasis. 1t
is to be remembered also that time
legislation of some sort will be imper-
ative, and when this is pending will
be the moment to press for a restora-
ton of the daylight-saving time
schedules. The act which was repealed
was not only "to save daylight"
but provided STANDARD time for the
United States" 1t divided the coun-
try into zones and States" and made
railroad and official time uniform for
each zone.
every one knows the incalculable
gain in simplicity and convenience of
this system of time zones and stand
ards, and it is certain that the coun-
try will not submit to it's abandon
ment or to a return to the confusion
of the old system when every rail
road and every city followed its own
whim as to time. If the friends of
daylight saving are in earnest in
their approval of the system, and
there can be no doubt of that, let them
concentrate their efforts upon a de-
mand for a repeal of the repeater.
Meanwhile, the Railroad Administra-
ton should see what it can do to meet
the reasonable objection of the farm
ers growing out of discrepancies be-
tween milking and train times."-
Public Ledger.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-27
KENT DAIRYMEN TEST CLUB.
Farmers To Form Organization To
Improve Milk Producing Herds.

Through the efforts of the Kent
County Farm Bureau and A. D. Cobb,
county agent, dairymen of this coun-
ty, have become interested in forming
cow testing association, and it is
possible that the organization will be
perfected and a tester secured to be-
gin work within a few weeks. AL
though known primarily as a fruit
producing centre, Kent county already
has a large number of dairy herds.
There are eight cooling stations in the
county, shipping hundreds of cans of
milk daily to Philadelphia and Will
mington, and two creameries, which
manufacture several thousand pounds
of butter each week. A great part
of the farm land of Kent county is es-
pecially adapted to dairy farming,
and when properly developed there is
no reason why Kent county may not
become known as famous dairy cen
tire. By forming a testing associa-
tiOn the dairymen will be enabled to
have their cows tested and record
kept of the production and feed cost
of each cow at a very small cost. In
this way they will be enabled 20 dis
pose of their improbable animals
and increase the profits of their
herds.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-27
sRRIBLE DEATH OF A WOMAN.
u Arley Williams, Aged 21, Burned
Until Almost UnrecOgnizabIe.

m Arley Williams, Aged 21, Burned
Until Almost UnrecOgnizable.
r' Nettie Williams, about 21
fS Of age, wife of Arley Williams,
amer living on the Corbitt farm,
Leipsic, was found by her hus-
~ burned almost to a crisp on the
< porch of their farm Friday
lnlng as he returned from the field
ere ne had been picking tomatoes.
sRm indications, the woman had
pied coal oil on her dress and set
~ 70 1t, and no one being near to
III the alarm, the husband being
- IN the field, she died in agony
- Iell Where she was found several
81 IS atterward. Mr.. William left
e wlle apparently in good spirits at
'a breakfast table and talked about
,illg some apples and said he
ID go to the field to pick some to-
: 'Oes SO that she might can them.
MS return to the house at noon,
Ound the charred body of his wife.
ues her husband also, she is sur
Oy two infant children. Inter
was made in Odd Fellows Gem
Smyrna, on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-27
BLACKBIRD TOMATO MARKET.
Tomatoes of Better Quality Than Ex-
pected and Gamers are Packing.


Blackbird, Aug. 26.-Local tomato
buyers are paying from rs cents to
$1.06 a basket for tomatoes. Two cars
were loaded here on Friday and the
market is expected to be good for
this week due to the great shortage
of tomatoes in this section. The quail
ity, however, is much better than was
expected, most of the fruit being OF
fine size and in exceptionally good
canning condition.
The local cannery here began can
ming tomatoes on Saturday and will
continue canning in addition to can
ming corn and string beans.
Personals:-Miss Florence Helm
old, of Wilmington, who has returned
from West Virginia, after visiting
her grandparents, visited her mother,
Mrs. Cora Heinold, at Forest, during
the week-end.-Ch Pryor, of Jer-
sey City, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.
G. Woodkeeper.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-27
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES.
The Rev. Thomas Getz Hill. Rector.
Services and Other Notes.

Services and Other Notes.
Evensong with address on Friday,
at 73O p. m. Sunday, 18th after
Trinity-7.3O a. M, Holy Commun-
ion; II a. M, Morning Prayer and
Sermon. There will be an important
meeting of the Vestry on Tuesday of
next week at 8 o'clock. The annual
picnic will take place tomorrow,
(Thursday), at Lorewood Grove. Au-
tomobiles will leave from the Parish
House about a. m. While primarily
for the Church School, all the MEM
bers of the congregation are invited.
Bring your automobiles, your bathing
suits and your lunch, and come. Trans
portation and lunch will be provided
for all the members of the school. In
the case of rain the picnic will be
postponed until Friday or later.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-27
TOMATOES SCARCE AND HIGH
Raised as High as $1.O5 Basket Sat
urday-Less Than Halls Crop.

Because of the shortage or practi-
cally the failure in the tomato crop
this year, prices have scared to equal
those paid two and three years ago
by Gamers all over the State. The
]. H. Hoffecker Canning Company
started their factory up Saturday and
are figuring on short run. Fortu-
nately they have no futures" con-
racted for and are buying mostly on
the open market. Owing to excessive
rains during July and parts of Au-
gust many Kent tomato patches or
plots will yield less than half a crop.
AS evidence of the high prices expect
ed to be paid for tomatoes before the
season ends by those who necessarily
will be compelled to can tomatoes for
sauce, ETC., is shown by the price paid
at CheswOld, six miles south of Smyr-
ma, Saturday, the prices starting at
rs cents and reaching as high as
$1.05. Contrary to former years, to-
matoes are not being hauled in large
racks but in small wagons with not
over fifty to seventy-fve baskets
each. While the tomato season is not
on fully yet and will naturally be re-
tarded by the rains and other condi-
tions, farmers and growers of toma-
toes are predicting less than half
crop throughout Kent county, the to-
mato belt.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-27
TARVIA STREET WORK DONE
F. W. LOvett, Contractor, Moves His
Roller and Equipment to Newark.

f. w. LOvett, Contractor, Moves His
Roller and Equipment to Newark.
The tarvia street work which has
been going on for several months un-
der the direction of F. w. Lovett, of
Newark, the contractor, has been COM
pleted so far as Smyrna Town Coun-
Gil is able to go this year, and Satur-
day Mr.. Lovett began moving his
equipment back to Newark where he
has $4,000 job awaiting him. Dur
ing his stay in Smyrna Mr.. Lovett
made many friends, was kind and
obliging and worked to the interest of
Smyrna. His helpers, too, deported
themselves we'll and all leave good
impressions behind. Smyrna can
boast of as fine streets as any town
its size to be found anywhere. Next
spring Town Council will probably
have Mr.. Lovett back to give the
streets he has laid, their final top
dressing when they will be smooth,
and dustless.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-27
Eg1NING DOES DAMAGE
HI THREE SMYRNA FARMS
.r STABLE AND SILO BURNED
IN GARRISON'S FARM.
,os RObinsOn Has Frightful Ex-
Derienee From Freak BOlt--"Sun-
nvs;de Farm" Also Struck.

nvside Farm" Also Struck.
severe electric storm passed over
mvrna- Clayton and vicinities Thurs
evening accompanied by deluge
rain and severe lightning. Several
COS around Smyrna were sruck.
greatest damage was on the
s.so of Gamaliel Garrison, near Ken
4. A bolt truck the large COW sta
and silo, which had but recently
il sn built and burned it to the
.+Ound together with about twenty
ssbs of alfalfa hay. The loss, mostly
vored by insurance, was between
4. 5O) and $4,000. Mr.. Garrison was
eav at the time, but his men succeed
in getting the stock out and in saw
everything but the hay. When
eOw stable was struck, which was
Dtlv after ten o'clock, the building
quickly envelOped in flames.
Huing hands formed bucket bri-
je and an alarm sent to Smyrna.
ia Smyrna chemical fire engine re-
ssonded and while they did not ar
rFe in time to save the building,
shev directed their energies in help
M to save other Outbuildings. The
sesidence of the Mr.. Garrison was at
nd time endangered, being far re-
moved and favored by the winds.
Barring the same storm lightning
stfuck "Sunnyside," the farm of N.
n Wilds, between Smyrna and Bren-
fafd, but fortunately did not set fire
Il anything. The farm is tenanted
b7 James Cole. The house was struck
an5 in the freak course of the bolt |
lore off plaster and went out to the
nahp box The family escaped
theOgh more or less frightened and
ssanned. Another bolt took a freak
taln at the farm of James Robinson,
near Smyrna. 1t struck the barn and
tped several boards off, but fortu-
hateiy did not set fire to it. Mr.. Rob-
Inson was in his bedroom at the time
and a bolt which entered the house |
by following a wire, struck a COM
node by his bed and broke it into
ma my pieces. 1t also tore up the bed
~ Miss Lula RObinson's room, but
ultimately the bed was not occupied |
ss Miss Robinson was away visiting. |
Robinson was almost speechless
rom the shock and it was morning
uef ore he apprised the family of his
ezpenence.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-27
'oOLS OPEN NEXT TUESDAY.
II Is Doubtful Whether Smyrna
'hl Be Ready At That Time

!" Is Doubtful Whether Smyrna
III be Ready At That Time.
iaef the provisions of the Code,
ls Will open next Tuesday, the
l'er Labor Day, legal holiday.
a aOuDtlul whether Smyrna schools
= able to open at that time ow-
iOoms not being all in shape
s y existing vacancies not being
{. nlled. Prof. C.. w. w.
.A' Smyna's new principal, has
- On the scene and is taking ac-
4 I"ree' With Prof. Covey, teach
agriculture and manual train
e mas secured quarters at the
ence OF Mrs. Sarah Farrell. The
'edchers are all expected on the
4 GAY tuesday. Monday a meeting
county Board and all the spe-
usslict boards and superinten-
1 WIZ be held at Dover, to see
ae'lon can be taken to have the
accept the Code and levy the
y badly needed to run the
Smyrna times., 1919-08-27
Tomatoes Bring $1.5O a Basket.

Tomatoes, scarce and high, are
bringing top notch prices. At Kenton,
Monday, they brought S1.51 a basket.
Many small canneries will not open
this season as a result.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-27
Pulls Largest Trout of the Season.

Ernest S. Haynes, of Wilmington,
visiting in Smyrna, joined party of
fishermen to Bowers, yesterday, and
pulled the largest trout of the season.
1t weighed 81 pounds and measured
ID inches around it.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-27
Duck Creek MiII-Dam Repair

S. A. Fortner has put men at work
to repair the break in Duck Creek
pond, caused by the recent storm and
washout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
Real Estate For Exchange. ss

sell the best OF West-
hampton. Fog information SEQ ~. Coi..r
Nash i2 North Eighth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
J. A. CONNEI4LY & CO.,
Seventh and Franklin Streets.

VEST END-SiH- room brick: desirable To-
cauon early possession: every convent
ence: Price reasonable Good ouportunitv
Tor home: Madison 242T.
WEST END-For sale. strictly modern
S-roofn brick. detached home: ane lot:
!onE avenue; West End Price. IS 900
EAR terms Possession soon. Phone Madi !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

i.i0o ACRES-vaiuable farm for safe;
:, LOO acres; right in best part OF the
VALLEY, about 500 acres In bottom: all ths
upland lays we'll: among the best farms
In virginia This Is stock anG grain
farm. For price and description. ]. ..
Addington. X r. ID. No. ). Charlottes-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

So Is ACRES--A good farm Of So is acres
IS miles from Richmond; about mile
cleared. balance in wood some saw timber
Improved by nice dwelling OF rooms. largo
house. large woo,dhonse and engine house:
'up. in. last years Possession at once Fine
neighhorhood near churches and schools
Rmtiin S'oan: IS North EIEhth Street.
THE QUICK WAY to net what YOU want
when you want II Is to read and use
Tir as. D.snntch classified ada.
TODAY'S NEWS OF merchandise and serv-
ice offered for your pleasure or profit In
told today by the classified ada
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
Legal Notices.

ELECrHiCIANS--Ail members OF No 66S
requested to bo present Monday niSb,
al 1880 o'clock Business of Importance 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
Farms and Land For Sale. {
REAL ESTATE FOR SAFE

fETL Eoi Al T. FOX SALE
in u .frsa s. acre. scoa open land S,,.nse
inSs: tniio from, city: $4,000
1875 acres l2s in cultivation some nne
timber: t,.oom dwelling. large barns and
nne auto road: ! miles from city; $1,000.
80 acres: miles from city: nn. road {:
s-roon dwelling: sIlo and barns: $4,000.
w. A. DAVIS.
800 East Franklin Street
Richmond, Va.
Ea,t !rT Roa e. sale NJ. ls sSod
i5i AEhEs. Good tobacco land and good
at 0g'S SMsan IL s Ias s!n,ioa Pr BRIGGS
no ACRES. well located. dairy barn. si!o
,s ana neS ices r. outoui.dinEs really good
nae a2neh Great M GaISfa II S ssd "
s anasf r isnss t saed sou
grain truck or live s;ocI especially. a. Il
isias ana buiidinra: near sI Store. e. .r Ssi
cain 'hSfeh cash or x e ca asSa
Adss o. owhes ay oys In
500 S, Ac Be-; timber and land WIN max.
' for sn'iTe property. J. b. aiar'in Mia
- ACRES land. seven miles from Column Of
Goochlaud County. No improvements. for
500 A V. Shea. Richmond.
LOCO ACRES-For sale. approximately
i.oo0acre farm. beautifully situated on
State auto highway from I1eiersburG to Nor
iolH Va. known as the Plank Road. Six
miles from bonneville tSouthern Railway
connectionE) and eleven miles from Waiver
y X tNirsin.1 ~, connection with Norfolk and
roads between courthouse and WaverIy. with
scneoi ana churches nearby Three hundred
ton. corn. bright tobacco and peanuts Ex-
cellent seven-room dwelling. with cattle
barn: stables and all necessary outbuiIdng.
practically new. Climate and water un-
I!va!ei. About s.z million feet of originul
Ero"th hardwood timber and about one
million fee, second growth yellow pine.
farin lies in such a way that II may he
easily subdivided. II Interested in a bar
gam. G2inrnunicaie with Mrs +. IL Lamb.
LOO ACRES-Valuable farm for safe:
i,loo acres; right in best part OF the
Valley, about 500 acres In bottom: all thu
upland lays well: among the best farms
IN virginia. This Is stock anG grain
farm For price and description. j. D.
Addington. K. r. ID. No. ;. Charlottes-
Vile, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

TIMBER TRACTOR sale. chean shor,
10y acres land. we'll timbered; estimate
$4,000 feet saw. 1900 cords wood and 2 500
r"iroad ties; situated about miles from
Richnond. on one OF The best pixies leading
10 the cry Can be bought at great bar,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
REL EsTATE FOR SIZE
Farms anu Land FOR Sale.

FARMS--Here are some real farm bar
l., gains; , SI3 acres miles from Chat
iott"sFillc. l2S acres cleared. great many
railroad ties. 100 acres Ia bottom land.
oarSain. 5000 rouitry farm of 70 acres:
good dwelling and oGtbuildings very good
poultry house nne Ec!EhUorhood. close TO
Gspot price: $500. so actes. ! miles from
charlottesville. especially we'll located. ESQ
acres cleared. Groom dwelling. . new tenant
houses large new barn ami other outouild-
inEh. good orchard: price low auick
cGyer TO settle an estate: $4,000. 229
acres In Orange County improved high
wny: miles from county seat. 7-roon
mouse. barn t5Is5 SO acres cleared: price.
$500 Send for free catalogue. Is. Z.
Nheclcr a Co. Charlottesville. Va
FARMS: FARMS FOR SALE
On James River. above and below Richmond
Farms IN ChestcriieiG. Henrico. Goochand
Counties for sale. eau let Us
cali YOU.
RICHMOND TRUST COMPANY
Real Estate Department
Seventh and Main Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

HOUSE; rooms. Win IA acres land.
three-tour;hs mile from station. good
ROAD. 'l.l19 Nice little bungalow, rooms.
t"o a|-s land. I,15e. Z. = Leake. Glen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
One sroorn. G!nter Park. hot-uater heat
and in perfect condition. lot l0ox235, pos
session 30 days; $1,000.
One s.room stucco. modern. Barton
Heights; $3.50.
One s-room house. Highland Park. new.
atucco. pipelcss furnace. slate roof; $500.
One s-room house. Highland Park. pos
session December l. nice and clean: $3.50.
Ono S-room house. West End. one OF the
best bargains on market; $4,000.
One s-ronm. slate-covcrcd iatrobe heat,
Highland Park. possession at once: $3.50
One 7-room house, Barton Heights. hot
air heat. possession at once; $500
one s;room house. Glen Allen. and :.
e A, cATLIN & CO.
Mr.. T. D Parrish. Madison 4oI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Sale

Houses for Sale. 81
hARSihLL ST.. w s2li-For sale. large
1oot alley. outbuiidihEs
NEW HoAES-A1rance sale Of - new
Ne ICON homes on Chamni Street: a,
i Harr'so 1I stree, small cash pamen,. bal.
CharicS r. b.sGhrmund. Agent, Room 40
AiiSon Buildine. sos l-2 Eas, Main Street
ASK Tor Mr. Hitler.
TWELFTH ST.. L el5-Nice Groom cot.
DAYS. o0MnsI ll5 East Twelfth street.
WEST END
West Grace. Attractive HON. pIac. de.
tached II rooms. baths, hot-wa,et heat,
Price, 3i5eoo
Stuart Avenue. Detached. rooms. I;
baths. hot-water heat garage. ;io.sf0
water heat $500.
~ Davis Avenue. = looms. modern house,
Grove Avenue. rooms. hot-water heat
session soon- $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
Houses For Sale.

BARTON HEIGHTS-For sale. splcndid
S-room dwelling. Barton Heights. Modern
except heat: collar under entire house. This
Is an exceptional BARGAIN. Near street ear
Price. 5000 Fair terms. Make offer. Phone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

Splendid farm. located In Chesterfield
Buff 10 acres cleared. $50 in high STATE OF
cultivation: tine orchard OF peachcs. ANGLES
i ~ an abundance OF erapes: magnificent
oiN Coionia! house con "a lining rooGIs: cen
Nenieht 20 school. church and store al
farm. Price. $4,000
3s acres. good 7-roorn house. tobacco barn
ana other buildings: s?.soo.
iiGos a a6ereS Charlotte Count: light tobacco
tt!t: 10 clear balance in iimi.ar estimate. 4,
to cut 100000 feet. slO ac:e.
q IL acres splendid 7-room h,u,-. on r..
r. and r. X. r.. cheap TO quick buyer.
go, 60 as CT S:,, good 7room house r,u.s from
100 acres. nice s-room house. IS mil, s
from C:tv. | - miles from d~po, This -
" splendid stock farm: Sl2. 800.
We have farrrs all over the State a, bar
L. T. BRANCH. S.: Z. Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
D!SPL1Y-CLASSiFfED

N STATED communication OF Fra
ZEE ternai Lodge. No SIS. \ r. & A NJ.
~ VIII be held at III. Masonic TsmniS
tomorrow tNonday) evening at
0,,ciSck; Work In the degrees Members
fratcrnally invited to unite with us
>, BY order OF tho Worshipful Master. VII.
liam Reinheiner. Secretary.
N n CALLED communica ton Of Hen.
M rico Union Lodge. No; 100. A. f.
Hall. III Ia N. Twenty fifth st
Monday evening. November 10. At s:35
o'clock for work in tho K A. and r c
Degrees. Members of sister lodges and
transient brethren arc trs,erually Invited
TO he present.
BY order OF tho worshipful Master.
Joseph s. WILSON, Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
.4JCTiONS-LEE.4L
Auction Sales.

SiN1f-FlvE pure-b bred registered Duroo
hogs WIN be sold at auction at the V,r-
gina safe FAIR Grounds Richmond Va
on November / Sale begins AT 10 o. CLOCK
l.nnch served on grounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
AUCTIONS-LECAL.s
Legal Notices.
-
o 1

NOTICE TO CONTRADICTORY, -
sealed proposals win be received by the
Farmers Commercial Bank of B.r,Sn w
c.. It It's Office in Benson. on MonIsv' NJ.
eintcr IL. 1919. at 1880 r. 70. ~ tSS.
PLACEMENT bank building N''' and
Plans and spccinca tons can hs .n., :.
the bank had on application 10 TTSsn AZ
e; wilson architect. 500 Palmetto BniidinG'
-, The right is reserved to reject any or
FARMERS COMMERCIAL, BANK
NJ. L Britt. presii,nt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

HOUSES will trade my equity in
houses. leased to good tenants. and pay
balance IN cash tor building lots or s,na Ii
farm near tho city. u 90 care Times
Dispatch. S'