davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-24
The Book Sale
"AAu CoIvvohja.s

The music of Hail Columbia" was
originally written as a march-'"The
Presidents March"-and is said to
have been first played IN WashingtOn's
presence In the old John Street thea.
ter, New York, ut the time of his in
9ugurailon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-24
To Clean Maehie-

Kerosene will clean marble. II there
are obstinate stains apply a mixture
of equal parts Of common soda, pumice
stone and fine salt. It should be n
creamy consistency. Wash of with
salt and water.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-24
'Islamte Greed.

The Islam creed embraces belief IN
the prophets and apostles Adam. Noah
Abraham. Moses. Jesus and NOLAN.
med, but the Moslems consider Mo-
hammed the 'most excellent creature
of God"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-24

The teachers and children will have
. three day vacation during the teach
erx institute which will be held the
first three days Of the coming week.
Needless to remark, the children are
looking forward to the occasion.
There are now $50 enrolled in the
High school. The enrolment on the
first day was 158, making an increase
Of pupils numbering q.
Advisors for each class have been
chosen by the classes. TIE advisor
for the senior class is Miss Elrod, for
the junior class, Miss Hart, for the
sophomore class, Miss Schumacher,
for the freshman class, Miss Williams.
The first meeting of the High school
orchestra was held Wednesday
evening. Due to a misunderstanding
only a few were out. The prospects
are very good for a bigger and better
orchestra, with the material of the
last years orchestra to work with.
The class presidents have been
elected and are as follows: Seniors,
David Flett, Juniors, Florence Bury,
Sophomores, Lois Nixon and Fresh
men, Marwood kOnOld.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-24

onloNs fos Insomnia.
II troubled with insOmnia try eat
Ing raw onions at the last meal In the
day. Give this q thorough trial, not
once only, but for a week or two.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-29
OUT IN UTAH
On THE J|MCOX
SPECIAL TRAIN
WILLIAM HENKE OF WHEELING ON
WAY TO frisco WRITES LETTER
FROM LAMP OF MORMoNS.
Tells Of The Beauty and Grandeur OF
Scenery While on Way TO Golden
Gate City.

William +. Hcnkc Of Wheeling. a
~, mhrr 0t the executive committee OF
ohio county. wrote letter "hii" speed
INK 10 tn" san Francisco convention on
III" Jim Cox special when VIII hr IN
trrcsting TO his many friends and ac-
uudlntanCtS.
The .cttcr WAS mailed ut Thistle
Utah. and Is descriptive OF the Erandrst
scenery in the world.
Although MIR. lI"nkc writes on inc
official letter head of hIS party. h" docs
not mention politics in has communIca-
ton: ,o
COX Special. Thistle Utah, June %. 1870
Dear FrIcud--AS | have promised |
guess ! must fulHll. 50 | Will EINc~you
Il short note of our trip since leaving
Denver. COLO. From there We went Il"
Colorado Springs. stopping at Pueblo
Colo.
Our train laid in the Springs yard
all night. At 4 o'clock | was out and
got il couple of snapshots at pikrs Peak,
hut the clouds being low. did not get
the top until o'clock. Then We took
tn" auto tor the Garden of the Gods
and Manitou.
After leaving there We started in the
Royal Gorge at Canyon city. OF course,
this is wonderful. hut | liked the Eagle
Gorge md Grand River Canyon better.
We saw this after going over the d.
vide ut Tennessee Pass. After passing
through the Royal Gorge We rod" for
many miles. seeing only snow capped
mountains som" ScNCntN-HNc niles away
and many ten To thrty-livc miles.
The distance was guessed ut and many
said from three Ia seven miles. Among
them were the Ouray. taVanaugh. the
Yale. Harvard and Princeton and many
others. At the pass some of the paSscn-
gers brought III frozen snow picked up
in Crcviccs along the track. Coming
down the Eagle and Grand River Can
%on We passed Glcnwood Springs. Just
above here is an immense water power
plant. furnishing electricity TO Denver
500 miles away.
Two nne-foot pipes feed the turbines
with drop Of 90 feet. Here VIC saw
our first gold mincs--thc Eagle Mining
and Reduction Company. We could sec
their entries hundreds Of feet up the
To IN" sides with ChutcS 10 the railroad
S!dINGS for tho ore.
We were nj Green River. Utah. at 5
o'clock this morning. This is desert
land fer many miles. being 9,0Sn feet
above sea level. From her" "" again
climbed to Soldiers Summit 10 1.440 feet.
then N the nCNt fivc miles dropped oil
feet To the spiral. When We stopped Mt
Thistle. Utah. twcnty-nlnc miles away.
W" had dropped 2.inI feet. As | writ"
"" arc near American Ford. forty-twu
miles east of Salt Lake city.
This is n very pretty valley. surround
cd by mountains, some Of which are snow
covered. The biggest crops We SEQ grow
ing arc Of sugar hccts. Every one is
now changing slippers 10 shoes for cur
stop at Salt Lake CITY. and ! Will close
with best wishes. We leave there at
IL o'clock tonight.
Very truly yours.
WM. T. HENKE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-29
MINISTERS VISIT
union MISSION
Committee Appointed by Association OF
Steubepviue Inspects City Institution
With View OF Establishing One.

As the result Of n lecture on mission
work. delivered by Rev. 6. W. Cory Of
the Union Mission of this "lty IN St"u-
h"nVille. O.. a short time ago. bct0r" the
Ministerial Association Of that CItE. SIN
ministers appointed lay that orEanlHa-
ton visited the mission her" yesterday
and made Thorough lnN"suEaIHn Of
IFS workings with Il view to establish
ING n like institution IN their own city.
Th"s" in the party wrr" Rev. w. J.
Hausman. u. D., Zane Evangelical l.u-
thcran; Roy. L. J. Down. II. d.. FIRST
Christian: Rev. {. y. Fraser. y y"
u. u. second United Presbyterian:
Rev. J. W. Hawlcy. II. H.. Methodist
Protestant. and Rev. Barnett. y. y, of
III" IIanclinc NJ. T.. church. all of Stcu-
hcnNIll".
The ministers were taken from on"
end to the other of III" two big insu-
tutIons. tho mems and the wOm"n'S
buildings Of the Union Mission. The
dormitorlrs. Kitchens. dining rooms.
laundricS. gymnaSums. CLINE rooms:
shower baths offices. chapel md r2St
rooms were all visited.
Tn" women inmates were seen anu
questioned hv tn" visitors. VIII" wished
/" gain u thorough insight INTO the
workings Of plac" that H. now known
lar and WIDE il tho country.
The genera tenor of opinion 0f the
visitors when they left that StcubcnNIlln
must hal" similar institution AT one"
and steps viii be- taken Ivy tho Minis
icrs' Association I" :" INTO the project
with vlEor.
Rev. g. W. cory. superintendent Of
IN" Union Mission. was heartily con-
graduated Ivy tn" visitors by III" sue:
CcSs he had made IN his chosen ncld
and was told that taking into CunSidcra-
tinn the kad oC human material that
was sent TO him to work upon. he had
made wonderful progress.
Earl +. Wnyi 0f H.iialr" will lead
the service 1T the Mission chapel on
Tuesday night and Ed jefferson "f
Wheeling VIII haN" CharG" on NcdncS.
day evening"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-29
COUNTY COURT
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Albert Mox. ~. Washington. Pa, and
Mary Rape, 90. Washington. Pa.
Joseph Miller. A.. Washington, Pa.
and Anna Raipc. y. Washington. IA.
bernard Walter. "a. Cleveland, o..
and Thclma Ecimcr. %, Cleveland. 9.
Edward NJ. kirkhoff, -. Wheeling.
and Eva Dailcr. 10. Wheeling.
Jesse Edgar Mabcs. 81. Chester. W.
Va. and Ruth Cordray. 81. Bcnwood.
Charles Goldbaugh. %. Wheeling. and
DIV" Elmer. Il. Wheeling.
John Martin. SO. Wheeling. and En-
ma klussman. "a. Wheeling.
Harry J. Dohn. 81, Pittsburgh. and
Marrrr"t Martin. 81. Pittsburgh.
William II. Patterson. s.. Massilon.
o.. and Ethel l.. Merchant. %. MaSsilon.
Ohio.
Frederick Schrump. %. Wheeling and
Mario Hartley. 90. Wheeling.
Harvey bryant. 70, tuSh"ctOn. o.. and
Sue MUunInE. -, tushoCtCn, ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-29
FRUIT THIEVES
HEAVILY FINED
FOREIGNERS GATHER
ED IN WHILE STEALING CHER
RES NEAR g. GAINESVILLE.
Pines Aggregattng Ss2.ss Collected by
Court for violations OF the Law.

Fourteen foreigners were assessed
rncs Of $50" caCh yesterday by a US
ticc # the peace at 81 ClairSvillc O..
charged with the theft Of cherries from
an orchard Of a we'll known farmer re-
siding on the 81. ClairSvIilC hill.
The arrests were made BY Deputy
ordered the men out and they had re-
fused TO obey his orders
Many complaints IN regard 70 per,
sons stealing fruit have been received
N,Inrits brought into court and fined.
,rns men arrested were locked up IN
~" RcImont county all Sunday night.
II is claimed that many quito parties
have been in the habit Of gathering ~
triCts. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-29
CAMP
FOR BOY SCOUTS

Scout Executive II. O. Portz. william
Farmer. Rowland Peterson and Charles
Weller Will leave this morning for tn
Boy Scout camp "Agaming," located out
Big Wheeling Creek, to get everything
in readiness for the arrival Of the boys
Who intend TO go to the camp on July
3rd.
Applications Of about 200 boys have
ALREADY hevn sent to the Boy Scout Of
&c. Il
RI" camp committee has all plans
completed. with program which tho
boys will follow out daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-29
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

Walter s. Parker 90 Smithficld, Wet
eel county. filed petition IN bank
ruptcy yesterday morning with Deputy
Clerk John II. conrad, IN the niteh
States District court. n" gives ms la-
bilItlcs as $3.50 and his assets al Slso.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-29
FALLS FROM SCkFFOLD
South Side Man Fractures Wrist ana
Knee Cap-Taxen to Hospital

George II. Brandon of Twcnty-ciEhth
street. who narrowly escaped serious m
iurics late yesterday afternoon when n"
fol- from a SCaffuld while handling TAI
for the American Sheet x Tinplatc com
pauy. was reported to he getting a!"nS
as we'll as could b. expected by attend,
ants at the Ohio Valley Genera! hoSpi'"'
whOr,, he is confined Brandon IS suffer
ing with broken wrist and kne" cap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-29
CAMP A|GN
COMMITTEE TO MEET

The new Ohio county cN"Cutlv" Re-
publican campaign rommlttc" VIII h"!d
a meeting at the MCLurc hotel on Satur-
dav evening. July 10. at eight O'Clock. to
elect a chairman. secretary and treas
urrr
The meeting IL was stated last even
ing. would have been called nj An ear
Her date. but * delayed ~ tn" request
OF the stat" and county candidates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-29
POLICE COURT.

Jcrry Kaiser and l.. G. Warner were
a., back s. and cost yesterday morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-29
Timely Warning.

Don't wait until tho lasI mlnut" hut
act as soon as the first indications Of =
bilious attack appear. and YOU can uSu-
ally ward IT off. You have timely wIrII-
ing as your appetite fails som" hours
before the attack appears and YOU keen
"n eating bccauS" IL = meal time. skip
on" meal and TAX" a dos" Of Chamber
laln's Tablets and tn" attack can as 4
rulc hc prevented and al the distressing;
symptoms avoided. Try II. For silo
~ IL Inrlnrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-29
POLICE FORCE
DID GOOD WORK

Considerable praise is due IN" Wheel
inc police force for their efficient work
done Yesterday during III" parade and
in handling tn" almost uncomfortable
crowd that continually surgcd into the
streets.
But two accidents were reported to
me notice. About n o'clock at Four
tccnth and Market streets an Overland
touring car ran into "A Mrs. Thorpe
nf lill MCtOlluCh street. who was puSh-
my n baby carriage down Market street
About 1880 o'clock another Automobile
ran into a Mrs. Skihu uf ShadySldr. ..
with a baby in her arms. Neither were
in iured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-29
BIG DOCKET.

4 lGC docket will H." tried at tn" sos
sion uf the United States District court
AT ElkinS which starts on July bth.
when the tinted States grand jury W.
convene, There are y hHlf dozen priS-
uncrs a. present in the ohio county jail
who Will hc taken ih"r" to hc tried. 10y
t s Marshal John Short.
Among the cases :" u" tried Will h"
mat Of the manager Of the Neil Grocery
company, Of Wheeling. charged with
prnritCer.ng IN sugar, Gus schultz. on a
llclation of IN" national prohibition law.
and 4 number Of other cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-29
WATER DISCOUNTS
W edn esday Is Last Day to Secure saw
Ing on City water Bills.

Taxnayors have but two NOR" days -
save the discount on their water rents
So far there have been but few who haL =
paid thcir bills. so that there viii PROB
ably b. q big rush TO pay accounts to-
day and Wednesday. tn" ely otu"iaiS
arr rartirularIy anxious - hay" all &C
counts settled IA carly AZ possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-29

in police court for speeding in the out
the-pIkc district. Elijah ioppaS WAS
given a fine Of $50 and cost for the sam"
ofrensc He was warned by Office"
Mac Evan about speeding but tho warm
ing did very little good. with the re-
suit that he was brought into police
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-29
DEEDS.

Anton Schaub and Anna Schaub and
Anna Gabvl lot in Second ward.
herman and frcdCrika Abraham 70
charles Abraham. n lot in EakcrS ad-
ditiOn.
Esther l.. Fergus. Lulu NJ. Handy
and husband. To- Louis Scnkhell. lot in
Traado lphia district.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-11
BLACKBIRD

Blackbird Cannery Packs over $4,000
Cans of String Beans-LOcals
Blackbird, Aug. 1O.-The large can
merry at Blackbird Station has been in
operation for the past four weeks, and
over $4,000 cans of string beans have
been turned out. The plant has given
work to over 100 hands, and the farm
ers who held contracts for over 300
acres of the beans say that the crop
proved quite profitable one to them.
The Blackbird Y. P. B. will be en-
tertained on August 13, 1920 by Miss
es Edna Conner and Minerva Bradley
at the home of Miss Conner. All
members are requested to be present.
Important business must be attended
to by all members, old and new. Come
and bring your friends.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-11

can continue their work, which went
into effect August 1, is being fairly
complied with according to returns
filed with the health officials up to
this week. Last week about forty of
the one hundred midwives in the
State had presented the State health
officials with an Endorsement by a
regularly licensed physician These
have received a certificate permitting
them to continue at work. But with
out such recommendation by a
out such a recommendation by a
physician, they are not permitted to
practice. Even after the license is is
sued the midwives will be under the
surveillance of a graduate nurse in
the employ of the Reconstruction
Commission. This nurse will attend
case with the midwife and ascer-
tain if she knows her business and
those who are found lacking will have
the license taken away from them.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-11
SELL NON-PRODUCTIvE HENS.
Farmers Wedding Them Out Down
State and Save Much Feed.

Striking hens will receive short
thrift in the poultry yards of Della
ware if the suggestion of the Farm
Bureau, explained by practical dem
onstratiOns, are carried out. Twice a
week demonstrations are being given
on private farms in different sections
of Sussex county to show the poultry
men how to weed out the hen that is
not working. Several demonstrations
have already been held and more will
be given this month. E. H. Vadokin,
who has charge of the State Agri-
cultural Board poultry experiment
station at Georgetown, goes into a
flock of hens, culls out the layers and
advises the poultrymen to sell for
meat the hen that has gone on a strike
and is pOrducing no eggs. 1t is
claimed that if the instructions are
followed, Sussex county poultrymen
will save thousand of dollars yearly
in the saving of food now furnished
hens which produce no eggs.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-11
CHESWOLD
Mary Anderson Entertains Her Little
Friends-LOcals and Personals

Mary Anderson Entertains Her Little
Friends-LOcals and Personals
Cheswold, Aug. 1O:-Little Mary
Virginia Anderson entertained a num-
Der of her little friends at a party last
Friday afternoon in honor of her 7th
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague, near town,
are receiving congratulations on the
rival of a fine baby girl.
PersOnls.-Homer Savin, of Lincoln,
Sebraska, and Mrs. Clara Welch and
sons, of York, Pa, are visiting his
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Savin.-
Mr.. and RMS. E. ]. Boggs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wightman spent the week end in
Atlantic City.-Miss Margaret Heath
er has gone to Hartly to visit rela-
tives.-Miss Kathryn Thompson is on
the sick list.-Mrs. Bryan Davis is
visiting in Philadelphia. Clarence
Hazel, of Wilmington, was in town one
day last week. Mrs. Denney Moore
and children, of Boston, are visiting
Mr.. MoOre's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel MOOre.-Mrs. Mollie Cantwell
has been visiting Mrs. D. H. BOyce.-
Fred Phillips, of Wilmington, spent a
few days with his mother, Mrs. Hattie
Phillips, last week.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-11
FOR SALE

To close up the estate of the late
Mary E. c. Voshell, the undersigned
will sell at Private Sale the follow
ing:
No. Farm tenanted by Nehe-
miah David, Severson's Neck, contain
ing 250 acres more or less;
No. Farm of 100 acres occupied
by Ollie Reed, known as the Brick
House farm, situated in Severson's
Neck;
No. 3-Farm of 161a acres on Mon
rovia avenue, town of Smyrna, ten
anted by William Pinder;
No. 4-Brick dwelling on Delaware
street, Smyrna, tenanted by Mr..
Baggs;
No. 5-Double dwelling on Main
street, Smyrna, tenanted by Vernon
Phillips and Frank Keiffer.
For particulars apply to
w. F. CLEMENTS, Executor
Smyrna times., 1920-08-11
KENTON
Car Turns Turtle But No One Is In
jured-LOcals and Personals.

Car Turns Turtle But No One Is In
jured-LOcals and Personals.
Kenton, August 10.-On Saturday
last as Russell Keen and a colored
man were on their way to Clayton in
J. H. ClOugh's car, in some manner
it turned over and was damaged, the
occupants of the car escaped injury.
J. w. Arthurs has built a new side
porch to his residence, which adds
very much to his property.
Mr.. Leonard bigger, one of our can
ming men is installing a new boiler
and making all arrangements for can
ming tomatoes.
Rev. James Easley, of N. J. Con-
ference, now stationed at Newark, N.
j., son of Rev. Easley, of Kenton,
will fill the pulpit in Kenton M. E.
Church, both morning and evening on
next Sunday, August 15.
Hartley was defeated in a game of
base ball last Saturday, to 3, at
Kenton.
Mr.. John Good, who has been very
i'll at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Jewell, is improved at this writing.
Burrows Bros. are repairing their
mill property and expect to install a
first class flour mill.
Quite few of our town people mo-
tored to Bettelton and Colchester on
Sunday.
Personals:-Mrs. VIM. Prettyman
who has been on the sick list, is much
improved.-Mrs. G. Annie Gregg en-
tertained on Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wilson, of Leipsic.-Mr
Leonard bigger and family attended
the funeral of Mrs. Biger's father, on
Monday at his home in Denton, Md
Mrs. Albert Lambertson is having the
pleasure of spending the week at At.
lantic CiN.-Mrs. Charles Fisher anC
children, of Wilmington, who have
been with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. B. Downes for quite awhile, mo
tored to Broadkill Beach, on Sunda!
for two weeks.-Mrs. H. w. Hilyart
is visiting at Cecilton this week.
Among out-of-town guests seen il
Kenton and vicinity this week are
Mrs. Budd and daughter, of Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Clark, of Brook
lyn; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cantwell, o
Cheswold; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene AT
Tx, of Clayton; Mr.. and Mrs. Harr
McMullen, Of New Castle; Clinto
Guthrie, of Georgetown; Ruth Jack
son, Of Greensboro; Edith Attix, c
Smyrna times., 1920-08-11

Subsribe to the Smyrna Times
Sl.5O a year in advance
Smyrna times., 1920-08-11
CLAYTON

A crowd of young people from Sal
EN- and Delaney's went on grabbing
trip to "Fox Hole" on the Sassafras
river, Md, last Tuesday. The bunch
left eight-thirty in the morning, on q
large hay wagon, which was heavily
loaded with lunches, cameras, ukeleles
and fishing tackle of all kinds. The
crowd arrived about eleven o'clock and
just had time to unload and explore
before it was eating time. The good
things We're spread on the lawn of
Mrs. Hurlock's, residence near the
river. Everyone declared they had
provided enough for fifty. In the af-
ternoon grabbing started in earnest
with good luck. The water was fine
and much sport was obtained from
rowing swimming and bathing. Every
thing that was needed for good time
was possessed by the crowd. Those
who composed the crowd were: Miss
Eleanor McClin, of Philadelphia, Miss
May Thompson, of Smyrna, Miss
Melfa Marker, Miss Pauline Pryor,
Miss Virginia Guesman, Miss Ruth
Marker, Miss Ruth Pryor and Miss
Gladys Conner, Messrs. Samuel Frety,
Harold Smith, Archie Poore, Walter
Marker, Walter Guesman, Charlie
Earl and Alvin Pryor, Lee Marker,
Kurt Zippe and Smith Sipple. They
waited until the sun was setting and
started for home making things lively
with ukeleles.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-11
TOWNSEND
Some Farmers Get as High as 80
Bushels of Wheat to the Acre


Bushels of Wheat to the Acre
Townsend, Aug. 10.-Farmers about
Townsend have harvested the best
crop of wheat in the past ten years
and are receiving as much as $500
per bushel for their crops. In some
instances some farmers near town OBJ
tanned more than 1000 bushels from
their farms. The highest yield is
about 33 bushels per acre.
SecOnd-growth strawberries are be-
ing picked at Blackbird and are bring
ing 45 cents in the local market.
Several fields of tomatoes in this Vi
cinity are going to waste because they
have ripened so fast under the good
growing weather that the farmers
with their few laborers are unable to
get them to market in time.
PersOnals.-Miss Kathareen John
son, of Smyrna, is the guest of her
brother, Arthur johnson, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Bramble and
mother, of New Jersey, are visitors at
the home of Nathaniel VanHOrn.-
Mrs. Thomas Lattomus and niece,
Miss Ethelwyn Maloney left town on
Tuesday for two weeks at Atlantic
City.-Mrs. John Beauchamp, of Will
mington, has returned home after
spending a week with her daughter,
Mrs. w. Harman ReynoldS.--Mrs. H.
Sinex and helpers entertained the La
dies Aid Society Tuesday evening"
Miss Leillah Money entertained Char
ley Simpson, of Baltimore, tire past
week.-Mrs.. Blanche Hutchinson and
Mrs. Eva LattOmus are spending the
week at Betterton, Md.-Mrs. Ohio
Marvel has returned from d visit to
Chester, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-11

g. y
90 =
Smyrna times., 1920-08-11
Dress Maker

Wanted-A Dress Maker. one who
can assist to fit and drape preferred.
A good opportunity for a ladv who
has a trade connection of her own
with a view to running a high-grade
Ladies' Tailoring and Dress MAKING
establishment in this locality.
Inquire at Times Office.