davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10
LABOR FOR HIGH PRICES
NY. GRANGE Bill MES

Albany, n. Y, Sept. 9-Officials of
the New York State Grange, repre-
senting $4,000 farmers. in a state
ment issued here today placing re-
sponsibility for the high cost Of liv-
ing upon labor, declared that AN
economic adjustment must be made if
the world is to be fed and agriculture
preserved" The indictment of all
workers except those engaged in
agricultural pursuits is made by
Sherman i. Lowell and w. n. Giles.
master and secretary. respectively. Of
the grange, who alleges that strikes
have been an important factor in
raising the price of food, clothing
and shelter.
The first factor in a happy life Is
three meals every day." says the
statement. The next is adequate
clothing and housing to keep the body
warm. The war has only FASTENED
what every thinking agriculturist
has seen for years was surely COM
ing. Rural workers have not re-
ceived the support and encourage
ment which the urban workers 81
easily obtained in the form Of better
schools, roads, churches, houses,
shorter hours and higher wages for
work under more favorable condi-
tons. This had the result of stead
lily drawing from the country it's
population to an alarming degree.
Now. instead of going into study Of
our situation and developing a rem
edy, our laboring brothers of the city
purpose to remedy our trouble by
arbitrary measures without any real
knowledge Of the cost of producing
the necessities NJ life.
NO class Of Americans with rsd
blood in their veins will stand being
told they must labor long hours at
inadequate pay in order that another
class may have shorter hours and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10
BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE.
MENr

Application having been made to the
Banking Department by the following
named company to be licensed as a
Dealer IN securities under provisions Of
Chap. 40, Sec. II to %, of the ReI,sed
Statutes. as amended. legal notice In
hereby given and any persun may
within two weeks from the date Of this
publication nile objection to the pro.
Department.
NSa me --.. Business Address
Sanloiu Trust rTS3.: sanford, Maine
Augusta, Me-. Sept. Q CI1smdsmiss'oner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10
Signal for CROSSING 600

"A decision has been rendered bv
the Public Utilities Commission mr..
dering that at Crossing sl.s0. which
Is .1s miles west of Norridsewock
Station on the Maine Central Rail
road, that the railroad install an
automatic signal of the silent type.
SO called, and at Crossing s2.01. which
IS IL west Of Norridgewock Static,
that the railroad company protect
the crossing with a fiagman. who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10
HARRY CAREY IN BARE
FACTS" COMES FRIDAY

Harry Carey returns to the Colo.
NAL theatre for Friday and Saturday
His play is the big Universal special
Not only is the story intensely inter.
esting and stirring. but it has those
delightful human touches that have
come to be associated with Carey's
western pictures.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10
ST ATE HOUSE;
Next Meeting NJ, Wednesday, s.,t 10

Governor Milliken on Tuesday ex-
pressed his qualification with the re.
suit Of the peoples vote at the spe-
cial election Of Monday. when each Of
the proposed five Constitutional
amendments were ratified by sub
stantial figures. He said:
Il was especially interested in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS

GOOD OLD STOCK" IS
WHAT ALL ARE SAYING
Al. Luttrinesr and His Players Are
Adding to Their LaursIs Daily at
the Opera House; "The American
Girl" is Full Of Pep. Picture Pro.
gram 10 Feature in Itself.
Good old stock"-that is just the
way the theatre-goers of Augusta are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10

now In sight. The members Of the
council will at $50 accompany Gov
ernor Milliken to the Muster field
wnere he will pay his respects to the
boys OF the Sd Infantry. National
Guard Of Maine, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10
Death Of Fred Copeland

Accident on the Maine Central
Railroad near Thomaston Station
Aug. rs last, which resulted in the
death of Fred Copeland Of Thomas
ton. aged So years. who while walk
ing upon the railroad track between
Elliot street and Mechanic street in
Thomaston, was struck by Maine
Central Extra Freight No. PSI. at
about EST A. NJ, on August IS, 1919.
and instantly killed. The decision
says In part:
This accident is the direct result
OF trespassing upon the railroad
track. This practice Is altogether too
common, but we believe that every
thing possible is being done to pre-
vent it. Many accidents could be
avoided and many human lives saved
each year, if everyone would rer,em-
Der that a railroad track is a danger
GUS place and that he has no right to
be there. Until the law relating to
trespassing on railroad tracks is
more generally observed by the pub
lie, such accidents as we are now
considering must inevitably occur"
Davis Shoe Co. Petition Dismissed
A decision has been rendered by the
ing the complaint of the A. G. Davis
Shoe Co. of Freeport, who alleged
that there had been Interruptions in
the power service which the street
railway was rendering to the shoe
company.
In their decision the Public Utilities
Commissioners say:
THE commission. feeling that the
Interruptions to the shoe company
gave to that corporation a right to
better service if it was obtainabie.
arranged. as We supposed. to have
the Davis Shoe Co. take up the mat
ter with the Yarmouth Lighting Co
Our reason for desiring the matter
to be taken up in this way was
feeling that it would perhaps not be
entirely proper for the commission
to invite a competing company to in
wade the field of another public util-
ity. but that If the Yarmouth Light
ing Co. desired to render the service
and would make application, we
would hear the matter in the regular
course.
I'VE waited until we'll into July be-
fore calling attention of the shoe
company to the matter. and to OR
surprise learned that the officers of
the company expected the commas
sion to negotiate with the Yarmouth
company. Under date of July II We
wrote to the shoe company that we
felt that officials of that COMPANY
should. in the first instance, begin
negotiations with the Yarmouth com
pany. We have up to this time 2re-
eeived 40 reply to this letter. Ne
therefore assume that the shoe COM
pany does not find it necessary to
make the effort to secure a different
service from that which it is now re-
ceiving, and we also feel authorized
In assuming. in the absence of evil
dence to the contrary, that the serv-
ice at present being given by the
respondent is satisfactory.
In any event, the expense which
the respondent would have to 60,
which expense would have to be
borne by some or all of it's custom
ers, is so great as to make the physi-
cal connection with the Yarmouth
Lighting Co. not at all reasonable or
feasible"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10
lnsuranA Department

shall be on duty between the hours o.
A. n. and 7.30 P. NJ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06

ia official.
For 10 que Iespecta 4 Ia campana
lu ics carranciStas. mucho Sc amen
"a n genie del EStado de Que 10 sea
~ciicaz. pue$ hacc y algun tempo
9ue 80 sc per>lEIc Il Gadie- tst9
ohciecc a que los duc"os dc las ha-
cicuda<. como tambjcn cstan anna
los. 70 perm.teu a los c~arranclStas
-aqucar. Y esla c'rcumStancla la o.
5rado 81 hccho dc que & Dong"m en-
pa, pucs So aScGUrl cue los Gel 20
o.v-no tcniaD en- TUchc ii cuipa &c
los ac1ncado> cue ante; - ~con.cll;,n,
u~as veceS ~pouieHdoSc .ie acucrdo con
los ~aIyeadoreS ' otras iIngicnco que
sc 0rununci2tan contra el gohlerno
pare cometcr 5uGa c.asc DC atcntad1S.
los clulca nan lido desapare2icndo
desdccuc preyalcce Ia impression de
w. 4 3efcnSa dc los i~ntcreses del
E>tado. Sc debe haccr por e. Is
t2aO misr1o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06
DEBE FOMENTARSE En- GRAN ESCALA.
Ia INMICRACION A MEXICO
Sc PRETENDE QUE LA BAJA CALIFORNIA SEA COLO
NIZADA SOLAMENTE POR MEXICAN0S
Los gobernadores de los Estados estan interesados en- la Co.
lonizacion y ofrceen dar ~facilldades a
los inmigrantes extranJeros

CIUDAD DE- MEXICO. Septiembre
eel Ing. Jose Duval!on, Director
del Depa-amcrto Ge Agriculture dc
Ia Secretaria ne ,Fo!ne2to, hiZo decla-
r~aciones 4 los representatives de Ia
prensa. r~e!acionaGas con el pa!pl-
tantc aSunt" de la i~nmiCcaclon eX-
tranjcra. Dice cl senior Duvall1n
Que ell Congresc debc resolvcr preic-
rcntemcntc a otros asuntos QUE tie
ne en- cStudio. Ia lev agraria. con e!
lin de Que Ia immigration quede re-
g.amcntada ' los capitalcs e~XtranJc-
ros puedan veRir I Mexico Il en-
premier toGa clase dc ncgoclos. 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06

ria que Sc pondra en- Vlg"r, manltcs-
taron que CarranZa CSta dcc.Cido d
cue In BaJa California sea colonial
da solo por mcXicaros. y QUO para ell
efecto f&cilitara tierraS a les nacio-
na!es que Guierdn dedlcarSe a laLo-
res agricolas en- aque! LELAND terrific
rio, pucs que en- la Bdia California
hay doce milloncs dc acres liStoS pa
Ia SUI cultivo Cuando cl 2ooicrno
&c deciLa . fomrntar la inmigra-
zion. Sc podru dis2on"i dc una extern
sion en- diversoS Eotadrs Ge la Rcrd-
blica, suiIcicnte para cue Ia puedan
COLOMBIAN uno o dos miljones de inm!-
GRANTEES. Los mismos IrgenieT0s que
proporcIonaron los anteriCreS Gatos,
1lamfostaron quo cl goplerno va cen
testo : les cin1ucnta MI! po:tuEueses
de California que dcscan vlulr a IA
Repuhlica para deGicarsc a. cultlvo
dc la vid. diciGndolcs Que pued"n "s-
tablecersc en- cl pals cuando GLstcn,
pueS u ell gobicrno eSta dccidido a
~ayudarloS CT. su labor en- UFa lorna
enc rcsulte bcnctica para clos y pa
Ia la Rep0blica. Sc les han seNalado
alsunos cawpos de los Estanos de
Durango V Coahuila. para que dichos
in~m1grantcs puclan de*de luego ms
talar Ia maquinaria que tcngan para
e. cultivo d. la vid.
Por ultimo. los I~ngen'croS infor-
NANTES dijUon. que en- Ia Sccrcta-
ria de Fomen.o Sc han rcc,bld0 tc-
lc1ramas de los gobernadorcs &c los
Es-ados, ~2ijjendC cue cuanto artes
sean cnviad.S %co)onos cytranjeros a
sus respectiva< crtidadcs f~ederativas.
con cl fin. scgun afirman. de Que nc
lore Ia ~situacitn. tan tristc y dcplora
pie por los Iltimos aco7tecimlcntos
poljticos que :" han dcsarrolla3o cn
Ia RerJbica McXicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06
Los profesores enyian rn energlco
memorial al Ayuntaniento.

Los ~profesores Dc les Escuelas Su-
periores de la Municipalidad &c Me
xico, que por circumstances conoci-
das han quedaGo en- tren:1mda situa-
cion economical. diriGierCr al AyTn-
tariento .!e esta ciudad IN memorial,
reclamando nuevamente cl pago de
u sucldos devengados. Los macs
tros exponea razones perfe:tanente
iusrificaias para fundar 81 pctlclon
pues que es tanto mas imperiosa la
neccs!dad de que Sc s~atisfaga FL de-
manda. cuanto que, :onaclentes Y dis
ciplinados IN medic de "a prccaria 81
tuaci6n que pcsa sohre el pals. Sc
Ian conSagrado de lleno al cumpli-
micnto de sus dcbcres, h%alldnCose er
la absolute impcsibilidad dc proper
cionarse, fuera de sus exiguos cmo-
lumentos. n;ngun ctro medic dc sub
s;steTcia.
En- general, prednmina la opinion
de que Il directamente responsible
de uue Sc les tenga er tan dlflclles
circunstanciaS, no cs otro que C! Lie.
Cabrera. Secretario de Hacienda,
ouien Sc vale &c Ia miseria del pro-
fesorado, Hara satisfacer n &c sus
ambiciones politlcas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06
FL. CONSEJO SUPREME LIE ENVlO
I'm ULTIMATuM 4 ALE.
MANIA

scrv:-io Especial rara IA pRENSA-
PARIS. septiembre 5.-El Conse-
20 Supreme centirmo hoy Ii no:icia
de que lie envi0 IN ult:matun a Ale
mania pidiendole que Sc haga un
camb:o Immediate en- Ia nucva cons
tituciGn alemana que ie3eGi consis-
tir err In Suppression del a~rti2ulo cue
les concede a los alemanes &c Aus
tria eI derecho de erviar renresent2n-
ties a la Alta Cdmara gerulana. En- Ia
rnta enviada Sc hacc cons:ar cue es.
tc articulo es II ~viclaci0n de- ira
tado de Versailles que lie sarantiza a
Austria una absolute Independence.
Anena2ase a Aicranja 9 una
ocupaci6n I~ltcrio" 1c ;os territories
del Rim , menos de que tai a~rticulo
sea suprimido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06

rlecto. por mayo-ia lie votos, 81 Lie.
Francisco IoZano CardoSo, &c quen
sc cspera uHa -csti6n cue er alSo Sa-
isfaga las neccsidaccs p~utlicas. Nj
neroso Yahiico a~Sistio q cstas e5occio-
ec~on6micas. hable@do saslG2 sa-
tiSfecho de Il designation hecha en-
favor del c;udadano Luzaro C&rloSo.
XII Sercr jose Moves RCsas pre-
sento acIsacion contra cl diacio dc
ID ciudad DC Mexico "Rcvolucion',
por habcr asentado en- sus co!umnaS
c1c c, responsible dc los as~esinatos
comcr;doS On MolXac contra los her
inanoS Cabrera, g 81 nroplo senior
RoSas, quicn manifjes,a que NADIA
tiene quo yer en- Sema-antes atcnta-
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06
81 ES listed MLJER LEA
ESTO QUE LIE CONVENE
Los "Supositorio s MitcheIla

Los "Supositorios MitcheIla
Va9inales," .cstin Considerados por
specialists en- intermediates de Ia.
mujeres, como cl tratamiento local
mas cficaz para cast todas las cnfer-
medades locales de la mujcr. Ademas
enemos una infin:dad de testimonies
de personals idoneas Y carecterizadas
&c distlntos palses, en- que nos rinden,
en- una lorna que reveal mucha sin
ceridad, su agradecimiento por eli
exito cue har alcanzado con los "Su-
positorios Mitchella Vaginales."
En- las direcCiones que acompana 4
cada GAIA, Sc dan Z conocer mas en-
detalle las Intermediates a." an sido
dominadas con ell uso de &c gran
esPeciflco, y ninguna mujer "a sea
casada, soltera 0 viuda, que SURE de
cualquicra dc estos d~esordcncs, debe
vacilar en- hacer un ensayo, especial
mcntc 81 Sc sicnte cansada Y abatida.
Ell uso dc los "Supositorios Mitche-
liza Vaeinales" cs ~sencilio Y no con-
ticnen grasa de ninguna cspecic. Pr
dansc en- las Farmacias y Droguerias.
nacia Rio Grande," FL Paso; San
nswig Drug Co., Los angeles; Far
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06
EN- TAMPICC HAY INFLUENZA
ESPANOI.A

TAMPlCO. Tam, Scotjcrabrr 4
niceSc con musha irsistenclA cue en-
81 barrio De Dora Cecilia. Sc han da-
do tres Casos dc influenza eS7aHo-
Ia, DIT los cuales dos han resultado
,nortai"s. Nc rbStantc Gs;u. c} Con-
Seio Superior DO SaluIridad no Ia
toma4o las m-diHaS neccsarias para
Thar a n pob.acion do n nueva
.eriGcmia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06

En- cast todos los casos de debiiidad
en- Ia mujer, SC nota TN flujo mucoso
debil que Sc escapa dc Ia vagina que SC
conocc con cl nombre de leucorrea y
con el mas comun de flores blancas,'
es ~sorprendentc como pocas muJeres
conoce Ia importancia vital de este
derramc y o Ia rapidez que debilita
su ORGANISING. FL resultado comun de
esta enfermedad tan penosa Y molesta
que tantisimo Sc ha generalizado entire
el sexo femeniEo. Sc loCalIza en- los
Grganos r~eproductores, o~casionando do
lor de espalda, dolor de costado, dolor
de cabeza. eniermcdad de los orarlos,
mirada languida, cansanCio, ncrrlo-
sidad, palidez densa, NAL hunor Y color
anormal. Esta dcbilidad :ambien es
Ia causa de muchos casos de esterilidad.
Cuando el flujo de esta molestia es
p~rofuso o abundantc, generalnlente
significa que existcn ulceraciones y
d~isIocaciones de Ia Tatriz y los dolores
Y ardores de la inflammation son mas
c%onstantcs Y persistentcs.
Con toda seguridad en- la Far
Antorio Drug Co., San Antonio; Br
,,a,;a uijo1po Los Apcp1aS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06

Con toda segurdad en- la Farnacia Rio Grander" FL Paso; San
Antonio Drug Co, San Antonio; Brunswig Drug Co., Los angeles; Far
macia Hidalgo, Los Angeles
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06
NOMBRARON PRESIDENTF DEL
AYUNTAMIENTO
PCEBLA. Scnvicmbrc 3

+! AyunCami2nro lie "a ciudad -
veu7io con cl ohjcto de acordar So
6rc n person" que dcberia hacerSe
cargo dc Ia Pre>jdcncja, resuit2ndO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06
.F(JE REFORMADO FL DECRETO SOBRE
lNDEMNIZACIONES AEXTRANJEROS
Ell gobierno de Carranza espera que con tales modhlcaclones
Sc decidan los extranjeros a presentar sus reclamaclones
Dor danos perjuicios causados por la revolucion

Art. LIMA ley especial deter
rninara la forr1a ) contlclones de pa
90 de las indemnizaciones decreta-
das en- virtud Gle csta ley, pero las que
Sc Ierivcn de muerte c leSlcnes, So
ran pagadas err elective desdc 81 mo-
mentG en- que Quedcn A%pro0adas por
Il Executive.
Transitorios.
Art. lola comision dara per
tcrminadas sus labores de reception
lie exneGientes. cuando c " un periodic
dc tres mcses no Sc haya preseEta-
do ninguna reclamation En- este ca
50 Ia Comision dc Rcc!@maciones cor
tinuara Gus labores para el sole q
fccto DE- decidir las rec!anaclones
Oresentadas V una vaZ concluidas eS.
las. So disolvera. Las rcclamact-
mes Que por cua!quier motive no sc
huUicrer prcsentado antes de ID diSo-
tycion de ia Comision Y que 10 cs-
1uvieren preScritas, podran prescn-
iarsc ante "A Secretaria Gc Hacien-
da. 81 ell ~irteresado eiigierc Ia via
administrative.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06
PARA CONSTIPATION
LAXCARIN.

No hay nada mcjor en- Ia terra Ira
tanicnto complete dc scis cajas, s5.2i; un.
GAIA $I.o4 inc!uycndo Ia contradiction. Yer
Gido solamente por Laxal Medicine Co.. Se+
Laxal Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-06
= n ID EENTS u
DIAR0 POPULAR INDEPENDENT.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY EDITION

United States. Canada. Mexico. Cuba. Puer.
20 REQ. Panama and the Philippines Islands a:
ONe yrIT &c ) 1-Uv
SIX months ; "-VJ
lHree month ) -.7v
Contra! and South America excepting Pa
namal. Europe I'D al countries IN the Uni
versa Postal Union:
SEE StAE > ~
- HiS-"HS ~
WEEKLY EDITION
Wednesday,.
United States. Mexico. CanaC4, Cuba. Puer-
10 Rico. Panama anG the Philippines Islands:
Ono yea : wv
SN months ) U.o'
Central and South America excepting
Panama.. Europe, elc.:
t1e yea S-.OV
Payments are due in advance and can ba
made by postal OF Express money order.
New York exchange O. registered letter.
Terms Of subscription axe II l. ;. Cy. o. III
eCI!V ems.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-08

o'clock at the office of Oliver H.Baer,
1920 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. in
terment will be made in Westminster
cemetery.
Isaac FOuracre, Formerly MiddletOwn
After an illness of eight days Isaac
Fouracre, father of Thomas S.Four-
acre, of Middletown and a former re-
sident of that town, died at his home
No. 1928 West street, Wilmington, at
$40 o'clock Saturday morning, Dec
ember %, in the 18th year of his age.
The deceased was born in Maryland
but moved to Delaware when a lad
where he spent the remainder of his
life. He was a veteran of the Civil
War and a member of the Grand
Army Post. He leaves to mourn his
death four daughters, two sons and
large circle of friends. The funeral
services were held at his home Tues
day afternoon, of last week and inter
ment was made in Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-08
PERSONAL and Social
5e0Ple Who Come and Go
and Their Social -Doings

e. -,eu'enant F. Bayard Carter, son of
a"V'ge Carter, formerly of Smyrna,
~" edltor of the Wilmington Even
IS journal, has returned to his home
,,l 'S%ark a' from Camp Radio, Mary
Vaa5 a ''a'e College, College Park, Md,
,,5 540y evening and will resume his
,s,..5, sS IN Delaware College. He re-
ts, - MS honorable discharge the lat
,li.l' part OF last week, ,and has made an
asss 'lUn 70 be placed on the reserve
NM l'iS list of United States Armv.
h,L At camp Radio, Lieutenant Car
,o,- -@u command of Radio Company D,
ral rpO'ed largely of grown men.
camp. companies at the
lon;- 10 Nannette L. Wehner and Miss
MI. 'e Kerr Lippincott, of Philadel-
BsIf,s anu Mr.. Clifton Deakyne, of
Win l,pre =, spent the Yuletide season
Msa 4I' I and Mrs. W. Grey Deakyne.
Nj 10 Lola Eugine Dick, of Audubon,
visit ;. HaS las returned from a weekend
N,s " Mrs. N Edna D. Hofecker.
sba,. a,1s' F. E. Postles is at Milford
eal 90 e"e attended yesterday the fun
leave. Allan D. Jones. Mr.. Jones
and "idow, Miss Lena MarshalD
Ter MiU GOn and daughter. The daugh-
rpate 'l,sS Is Emily Jones, was a school
receDtI,, /, Mlss Margaret Postles and
Akton married Dudley Frazer, of
Smyrna times., 1919-01-08

Mrs. Jesse S. Poole and D. :,
HutchlsOn' of Baltimore, have boon
spending some time with their notbor
MRS John w. Hutchison.
rev. Charlie Adkins and family &c
Lincoln City, were weekend visitorl
OF William D. Ennis and family. noar ~,
town. iS' near
Miss Alice johnson and Miss Pu+b
Dunham' of Clifton, Springs, Pa. ,bava
returned from a visit to Mr. and N.Y.
John P. Hudson. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander For;oa
nave returned from a two weeks, 1,ia;t
TO Mr., and Mrs. Boener at Ral+i
more ''i-
Mrs Ella Lynch has gone to Cbes-
ter for an extended visit.
b. F. David, near Smvrna en+or
tanned at a dinner Xmas week. the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dsvid
Master Harter, Clark. Victor and Miss
Florence and Mildred, of Smv,na.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler, Masters
Clarence, Liston, Ralph and Franl
lln' OF ThorOughfare Neck; Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood David, Master Albert
MISS Ethel and Francis, of Tboronob-
fare Neck; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar David
Masters Oscar and Edward, from Long
Bridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter David
from "Big Oak; Mr.. and Mrs Nv
walker and Master Lewis, of CLAW
ton.
Miss Irene Lewis and Mrs. Thomas
Holt, of Philadelphia, are visiting tho
family of Captain Joshua Lewis
Lieutenant Landreth L. LAYTON. of
Georgetown, son of L. L. Layton and
nephew of COngresman-elect Caleb p
Layton, spent Wednesday at George
town with his parents, having come
from Newport News, Va, where he
landed the Tuesday previous with
some of the American Expeditionarv
forces. Lieutenant Layton saw ac-
tive service in France and while at the
front received three wounds at the
hands of the Huns. A few weeks ago
ne was reported in the casualty list
from overseas as being wounded, de
gree undetermined. He saws he was
hit by bullet in the wrist and re-
celved two wounds from shrapnel-
one on the leg and one in the side.
Mr.. Robert H. Denney, of Houston.
Texas, made a short visit home over |
Monday night and left yesterday for
Alabama. He is on business for the
DUPONT Powder Company.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-08
Coming Attractions at Opera House.

Screen patrons of Smyrna, will see
the prettiest girls in New York's
Chinatown when Norma Talmadge ap-
pears in her latest Select Picture,
"The Forbidden City," at the Smyrna
Opera House, on Monday and Tuesday
of next week. Miss Talmadge is pre-
sented in this picture by Joseph M.
Schenck. When the cast was being
formed for this picture, P. L. Yuan,
the Chinese expert in charge of de-
tails, ordered a thorough search of
New YOrk's vivid Chinatown in order
to obtain the Chinese beauties who
take the parts of the girls in the en-
peror's harem. The play is we'll worth
seeing not only for its picturesque and
unique setting but for acting as well.
Remember it will be here two nights,
Monday and Tuesday next, January13
and Ia. Tomorrow, Thursday night,
see the ParamOunt-Artcraft Special
"The Hun Within;' Saturday next,
Constance Talmage in "Sauce for the
Goose" showing to what length
woman is justified in going to win
back the love of her husband.