davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
MEDICAL Commission
IS TO MEET HERE TO-DAY
VIII Make Recommendations a> Ia
state appropriation at Funds
for institutions

IN" medical commission IppO.":cd
|" study he conditions in virginia,
n!lu 10 make Recommendation "a to
state appropriations fui tn" two stat"
INSTITUTIONS now supported partly ar
Soi"i! from public funds. VIII meet
III Richmoad today.
r"por; for presentation tn the
Governor VIII he framed today Gov
cfhor Davis Vii lin turn present tho
report 10 the mast General Assembly.
Wnich meets in January ,t nest year.
IN" report - also .Nur.tpI To HAY"
nearing ON the question as Z" neither
tue combined stat" medical school ~
I" h" located IN Richmond "r Char
i"ii"s Ill" Tn" popular IMPRESS ion
- mat tn" commission wI'' divide The
school. giving the University ni Viz
tinia I'll" first two years. embracing
theory ANA chemistry aud 80 has"
modiein" ana surgery ;agGh' in lich-
tony. diagnosis and husuiiu! work.
The commission mas kept IS prr-
pos" TO remain rctic"u' on tnr matter
until the iiual report Was submitted
10 the Governor 30 announcement
as 10 location of tn" Srh"p. "ill To
made today in conjUuCttou with tn,
appropriation report
Proponents of tn" plan 30 local" tn"
combined school in Richmond cunt.uh
mat Charlottesville is not Q, cuIupar"
win this city IN advantages offered.
Richmond has HdrquIi" equipments
ample facilities for handling ia, lhr:,"
classes, cNC"stional CluiuI3 mat ".il.
and accommodations fuT th" students
IN tn" homes and boa rllng houses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

VICES w"r. ronductcd by ;h- chris.
thhS. j. y Baldwin speaking. bible
students OF All saints. Holy Triuity
and Emmanuel Episcopal Churches
conducted The services at Ernok Ave-
M" and Broad street Baptists held
IN" meeting at Ninth and Broad
streets. y. l.. Adamson spoke at
Sixth and Broad streets where IN.
M"ih"dists conducted the services
l. T. Hail. intor-racial secretary of
virginia. addressed the colorcd NEE,
iHs, az Second ana Leigh Streets. and
Key j. -. Turner addressed the see
mi" m"etih: Tor colorcd peopl" at
Tw.ntN- ninth ana i streets
w. 6. Norman. vice president of
The Mems Riblc Glass OF the Leigh
street baptist Church. spoke To the
employees Of the IIauGhman station
Try Company and At the plant Of the
l.. H. Jenkins BOOK Manufacturing
Company =; midday services. Jacob
tmlaui spoke ~ the Soaboar'l Mir
Line Railway shops. y. Roy Dudley.
superintendent; Of Monumental Meth
odiSt Church sunday school adj
dressed tn" WORKERS at the Allc.hany
Box tOmpdry'S plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

sIeEauons nightly. Will. the three
Blhl" classes are alternating in con
hcctlnS tn" services.
br. thrnnu't Draw. Crowd
'r"ad street Methodist Church had
IN" largest crowd which has attended
amy OF The services. Many had to
S."N room IN the galleries. itcv.
Fred Il; thcuauit preached on AN
invitation Every one Wants ia i:c-
,.lN". sayiu. that this invitation
was tho hiddiii" of Jesus to all who
N'r" weary and Woim To com. Ia linn
ana una rest. Rest was no; to ID.
round ~ fame mcn"y. material pros
pcritN or worldly content. hut onlv
IN reliance on Christ. Mr.. Ch.naul,
declared ~" stressed the fact That
human If" in itself was Inadequate.
bat that with cod il was fan t,uI
satisfying. Howard Bryant opened
IN" service with a thirty-minutr song
service hy a large choir. ana sang
several solos. Tonight MIR. Chcnaui,
Viii preach on the topic Right
About Face
street Meetings Held,
Il. W. Miles. Of the Giatrr Paris
Presbyterian Church. addressed tn,
street meeting At williamsburg Ave-
nu" and Louisiana street Albert
SNdn"y johns. OF the IioGr Mcmoria!
Presbyterian Church spoke at seven
te"nth aud Main streets. T. II. Kit
chour, of the First Lutheran church
was the speaker IN WASHINGTON Parli.
south lichmund. Al Tw.ufv-iifth
street ana church I'm Avenue the SER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
OPPOSE FILM APPEARANCE
OF CLARA SMITH HAMON
Iny Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. March 23.-The
Allied Amusement Industries OF Cali
I"rnia. composed OF representatives
o! motion picture thcatcrs wen. on
record today "S opposing the appear
ancc in himS OF clara Smith HHmon
recently acuuittod Of IN" staying %
LAX" l.. Hamon. in .trhn,orc. Okla
Til" motion picture thcalrr repre-
s"nta;iveS adopted a resolution de-
rlarinc this association is oc the
opinion that an exhibition of this
put premium on violence"
The members OF tho association
pledged themselves not 10 rXhibit
any pictures in which Clara Hamou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
SLAIN WOMAN TO BE
BURIED Ar NORFOLK


iHpec'a! t" The limos Dispatch.
NORFOLK. VA. March 23.-AIrs
i'"u'ah Upton Howard daughter OF
'harl"S g. UPTON. Norfolk County
farmer. Was shot dead by her nus
band. Corporal Charles \. Howard
IA u rockford. III. hotel. il WAS
learned her" today Howard WAS
norm IA t;"rklcy Ward. this city. and
was stationed at camp Taylor. near
i.""iSNiii", when Miss Upton met and
nltfri"d MN. lie had been at caup
Grant. Ill, for ia" las, year iIownrd
WAS an overseas veteran. Mrs. How
.trh WAS nineteen years old. lI,r
I"ih"r and sister survive.
Tn" body OF Mrs. Howard viii br
brought I" Norfolk tor burial whiIc
iha' of Howard Is ieiue held q. Cam.
Grant FOR ! StrUctionS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
There - 81 Indy

~ PITTSBURGH who recently wrote us
that TN. SHlicOn tablets We sent her
had relieved her OF headache sh"
mad nab every day for thirty years.
Pretty Strpni, story Ia believe, but
that u exactly what She wrote.
At any rate. a. she bought a large
hottie of saloon to have IL OH hand.
th.r. must b.. soma truth TO tho
story
Saloon docs relieve headaches and
~ * SAT" tr take. II hns no effect
on tn" heart. which cannot hc said
81 most othc: preparations for stop
pIUG pHii.-Adt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
. DEAD, 3 BURIED UNDER
MASS OF MOLTEN METAL
IIlv observation-disclosures

llAliKiSEURG. PA. March "a
riEr men ar" dead a.; thrc. are be-
icNcd 10 he buried under many fee,
"t molten metal ana white hot bricks
"a" me result OF blast furnar"
S'p a' N" St"hl,pa plant of J;h"
''''h'"h"m Stc"! Company today
The force Of tbs explosion tl.w g,
h"i' IN tn" sid" OF tho furnace. Ict-
'ihS out tn" molten metal Scores .r
women Hooked TO the offices of ,nn
pam ~ frenzy OF fear that rc'a
yves may have been In ia" ;,ccjt.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

Box 5i2. Hopkins, MINI.
II has been said that not one woman
in Il thousand passes this perfectly ma
tur;.l change without experiencing "A
train Of very annoying and sometimes
painful symptoms. Those dreadful! hot
flashes. sinking spells, spots before
the eyes, dizzy spells. nervousness.
are only few OF the symptoms.
Every woman at this age should profit
by Mrs. Blocks experience and
try Lydia l.. PinAham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you write 10 Lydia r.
Pinkha Medicine Co. (coniidcntiaD
Lynn, Mass, about your health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
i>"mr Leads Lyn,hbnrs nnr bod,

LINEIiBCEG. VA. March 20 Til.
i.Nu"hhurg iiLr Association has
elected :. y. Kemp president :or the
coming Year. other officers being
vice prosi, mt Z, J Williams. score
tnry. /. \. huNs, ana Fred Harper. i.
7 coleman aud John l.. Lee. members
al tn" c"uutIvc committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
Rheumatism Is Best Treated
Internally Through the Blood

effects of n circulation full of IN
puritics. Such remedy is S.SS.,
the old reliable vegetable medicine
that has been used with great sue
cess in thousands of rheumatic
cases over a period of more than
fifty years.
Get S.S.S. from your druggist
today-right now---and start taxi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

Medical science now recognizes
that ;hc ai',ncnt VIC call rheumatism
is often rausri by impurities in the
blood which manifest their pres
cnce by those aches and pains which
torture so many sufferers. Though
outside. rubhed-on treatments may
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

relieve the pan Tor n
time. they do not cleanse
:he blood and remove the
cause OF the trouble.
Fer lasting relief, you
should Take a good al
tsrative blood remedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

I'i t"p years.
saw Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound advcr-
tised in The paper
and got good re-
suits from taking
it. | recommend
your medicine 10
my friends and you
may publish this
fact as a tcsti-
Imonial. - Mrs.
ROBERT BLOCK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

ing it at once. Then if
you will write us a his
tory of your individual
case, we will gladly give
You withort cost special
expert medical advice.
Address Chief Medical
Advisor, 886 Swift Lab
oratory, Alfalfa, GsuA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
EVANGELLS77C SERVICES IN
CITY ATTRACT THRONES
Many Churches Crowded to Overlooking = Large
Crowds Gather on Corners to Hear
Street Sermons

/ Growing interest in the stimuli
| ianoous oNanrolistlc campaign was
/ clearly demonstrated last nirht by
enlarged CONGREGATIONS ct most Of
the no." churches. which have joined
, with tho organized mems Bihl"
classes m tho spiritual Crivc which
viii continue. through this week. cul-
miuatInr ou Easter Sunday.
HvN James :. rowlc preached NJ
tho r'rsi PRESBYTERIAN Church Fol
lowing cvungc!istic services. con
Quoted by ;bc pastor. Roy. George W
Mcdaniel -. H.. the ordinance Of
baptism was administered at tho
First BAPTIST Church. NJ tho second
came SO large tina; it was ne. 'sn'y
10 hold services IN the main adj
torium instead OF the Sunday School
room br Douglas Freeman spoke.
preacher at Monument Methods,
Church Jwlg" J. lIogc Kicks spoke
at the Laurel street Methodist
church. John stewart Bryan was
tn" speaker az Emmanuel Episcopal
Church ~. ! y jpshu~ addressed
another large congregation at -.
James E7iscupal Church. T.. II.
Courtney conducted services at Trim
at Grace Episcopal Dr. W. ". Weeks
preached a; the Grac. street. Bap-
beautiful E,rrri>rs nj 81. Paul.
NJ -, pau1's Episcopal church the
customary Mauuday THURSDAY com
munion ScrVic" VIII he h"ld 81 N:l"
ono of the most beautiful and SOL
EMMY IMPRESSIVE OF the church -
eudar The church Is dark"uei
throughout Except for tn" iiEhi shin
rhris' and Ills disciples at III: Last
supper Tomorrow. Good Friday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
HOW WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
May Escape the Dreaded Suffer-
ings Of That Period by Taking
Mrs. Blocks Advice

Hopkins, MINI. =" During Change
Of Life had hot flashes and suffered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
(a@m@enta
On the Third Floor

NEW, La MODE" House and
Porch Dresses. in cinghams.
chamNray and cOlored Swiss: a
delightful array OF becoming
Dresses at very low prices
S3..1u 10 $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

S u Eel ALLY PUR-
Gil y : + d. New Spring
Chamoisctte Gloves. L.
button length. i'm a supc-
rior quality, all "iirs,s"
1--WE never buy "sccondsD,
in white. gray. beaver and
mode, all sizes: extreme
value at this low price
9Ic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

This new model home may
be seen any afternoon from
. o'clock on and tells bet
ter than anything we can
say what charming effects
can be secured when you
avail yourself OF this new
NJ OSby service. Take
BROAD or Main Street cars
10 Byrd Park.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
Highway Work

A statement has been issued from
the Office OF the Main State Highway
Commission announcing the work un-
der construction in various parts of
the State. Points mentioned in Som
erset County are as follows:
Skowhegan-State Highway H"
Detour-At Hinckley turn sharp to
the left and continue for two miles,
then turn to the right. go three quar-
tiers of a mile and turn sharp to the
right and follow the straight road
into Skowhegan. Detour in very good
condition.
Skowhegan-State Aid Road. Con-
struction work under way in Show
hogan, Cornville, Athens, Harmony
Cambridge and Parkman. Detour
signed around work.
Newport and Corinna-State high
way AZ
Detour Short detours signed
around work Detour from Pittsfeld,
to Dexter by way of Hartland, ST.,
Adams and Ripley.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21
Arrested Mt Madison

John A. Drue was arrested by Chief
of Police G. A. Lander, last week, on
the charge of being a deserter from
the L. S. Army. Drue came to the
officer. stating that he had~deserted
from the army while serving at Fort
Sherman in the Canal Zone a year
ago. He said he had been in various
parts of the country and last winter
worked in the Maine woods. Drue
said he now realized that he was
practically in the same condition as
an escaped convict and that he want
ed to go back and take his medicine
and be a man again. Drue was sol
der in the World war and showed
the officers an honorable discharge
marked excellent. The army author
tiles at Portland have been notified
and asked by the local authorities as
to what action shall be taken Drue
is a native of New Hampshire.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21

built Just as soon as the needed funds
are secured. Lest We FORGET Ae-
cording to the architects design. tie
tablets will carry the one hundred
and eighty names and above them. un-
derneath the Arch, wiz be twelve
gold stars. for each boy who made
the supreme sacrifice.
THE GOOD WILL BOOK"
Three Stories of Good Will Farm"
have been published. The first ons by
G. w Hinckley early in the history
of the work, was published in paper
covers. and widely distributed. The
second. somewhat larger. but in pa
per covers by Rev. ~ II Hartman,
followed year or tv'~ later. The
third, more comprehensive, than either
of the other two, by c. W. Hinckley,
and bound in cloth. went through
three editions. is now out of print
and will not be reprinted A new
volume, however to be known as
THE Good Will~Book," will contain a
condensed STORY of Good Will Farm
and much other material part of
this volume is already in type and
will be issued in the near future. by
the Good VIII Publishing Company.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21

:.
N May 1889, l purchased one hum
saeu and twenty-five acres of land,
sl'aated in the Town of Fairfield.
somerset County. Maine This farm
va, Vas paid for with two thousand dol
s sn which had been contributed by
tapa.hetic people, In sums ranging
la.. nve cents to two hundred dol
al the contributions hadiceme from
M M. parts OF the country This first
nlL.onase was an important step in a
boa a winch had cherished from boy
,ns plan to form q p)ilAnthropic
anu S educational institution Tor needy
I, mperilled, but deserving boys.
" was a more extensive and compre-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-21


Any system OF education which ig-
nores the spiritual side. will in the
long run prove unsatisfactory, both
to educators and to pupils. The re-
lisiOus life at Good WIN is purely
non sectarian, but provisions are
made for religious development The
Good Will Religious Association pro-
vides preaching service each Sun
day afternoon, at which ministers
from various denomination deliver
sermons. specially adapted to the Good
VIII audiences. and a Sunday eve
ming meeting, of less formal but no
less enjoyable and helpful nature.
The boys Sunday School meets in
Moody Hall at eleven o'clock each
Sunday: the girls Sunday School
meets In Rysrson Hall, at the same
Smyrna times., 1921-12-28
II FERTILIZER MEN COMBINE
Organize To Promote Interest of Ag-
riculture on Delmarvia Peninsula


Twelve representatives of the lead
ing fertilizer manufacturing compan-
les on the Delmarvia Peninsula met in
Salisbury Monday morning, December
10Th, and effected permanent organi-
zation of a new association, which will
be known as the Peninsula Fertilizer
Association.
w. B. Tilghman, Jr., of Salisbury,
was elected president of the new asso-
citation, Z. Benson Dennis, of Crisfield,
was elected vice-president, w. E. Val
liant, of Georgetown, Del, was chosen
as secretary, and w. P. Ward, of Sal
isbury, will serve as treasurer.
The objects of this association are
to promote the agricultural interests
of the Delmarvia Peninsula, thereby
best promoting our own interests; to
disseminate to the people information
pertaining to the scientific develop
ment of Agriculture; to promote So
cial and business intercourse among
all persons interested in the improve
ment of the soil; the production and
intelligent use of fertilizers; the diff
fussion of information concerning their
profitable use; the promotion and de-
velopment of the peninsula, the aim
being to improve and facilitate the in
crease of soil production.
According TO statement made by
one of the officers of the association
much interest is being shown in the
new organization by many of the
farmers, and letters are being receiv-
ed every day in which their writer;
express their belief that the associa
ton will fill long-felt need on the
peninsula.
On Monday, January 9th, specia
meeting of the association will be helC
in the Chamber of Commerce Rooms
Salisbury, and the county agents il
all of the counties on the Easter
Shore of Maryland, Virginia and il
Delaware, also representatives of tn
L. S. Department of Agriculture ant
from the State Department of Agri
culture of Maryland, Delaware an,
Virginia, will be invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-28
BIG PIGS IN SUSSEX COUNTY
Champion POrker Killed in Sussex
Weighs 855 Pounds; Another S45 lbs.

Champion POrker Killed in Sussex
Weighs S55 Pounds; Another S45 lbs.
Joseph Workman, residing near
Laurel, is the champion pork raiser in
Sussex county so far this season, hav-
ing butchered one hog few days ago
that tipped the beam at S55 pounds.
The next heaviest to be reported was
one butchered by Charles H. Elliott, of
near Shortley, Wednesday that weigh
ed 845 pounds. On Tuesday, John NJ.
Elliott, also of near Shortley, and
father of Charles H. Elliott, killed one
that weighed 753 pounds. William D..
Dickerson, of near Snow Hill, Md,
probably holds the record for the pen
insula, having killed hog some time
ago that weighed 1905 pounds, after
being shot and bled. After being
dressed, with the exception of remov-
ing the liver, the body tipped the
scales at 1905 pounds. AS the livei
weighed twenty pounds, the net
weight of the meat alone was 9S5
pounds. The Dickerson hog stood
nearly four feet high and was sever
feet and one inch long.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-28
MOTORISTS WARNED OF ROADS
New Concrete Roads Are TreacherOus
During Rainy and Icy Weather

During Rainy and Icy Weather
Warning to motorists of the danger
involved in speeding over the concrete
roads of Delaware, the hard surfaces
of which are so frequently coated with
ice, or are otherwise made slippery,
during the winter season, is contained
in a bulletin which has just been is
sued by the State Highway Depart
ment. The numerous accidents which
have occurred recently, many of which
were serious, and which were largely
due to careless driving are pointed out
as sufficient reason for carefully re-
| garding traffic regulations. Concrete
roads have been recently completed
between the following points: Cause
way at Wilmington and TybOut's Cor
ner; Fieldsboro and Armstrong; Cor
ner, work still in progress; George
town and Laurel, starting five miles
west of Georgetown; Georgetown and
Harbeson; Woodside to FELTON,; FELTON,
and Harrington, beginning ga mile
south of FELTON,; Harrington and
Bridgeville, Bridgeville and Seaford
Seaford and Laurel; Laurel and Del
mar The paving of Naaman's Creek
road hiss also been finished, but other
work is still in progress. In driving
from Frederica to Milford, care should
be exercised in crossing the causeway
A new concrete road leads to Milford
and after passing through that town
the dupont Boulevard should be fol
lowed. There are no detours now be-
tween Milford, Georgetown, Selbyville
and Berlin, Md. Detours have also
been abandoned between FELTON, anC
Harrington, the new concrete road 81
mile south of FELTON, being open fol
traffic. Caution should be used il
proceeding from Harrington Farming
ton, however.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-28

Excelsior school in Sussex county was
ordered closed with the consent of the
trustees and the pupils instructed to
attend the school at Bridgeville. The
Laurel Board of Education presented
the State Board with the furniture and
equipment which will not be needed by
Laurel after the new school is occu-
pied. The visiting teachers of the
state attended the afternoon session
of the board and made reports of their
work. They included Laura S. Rich
ards, Georgetown; Mrs. Mabel Riggin,
Laurel; Miss Leila Thomas, Dover;
Miss Ruth Jones, Wilmington. The
services of DR.. Curren of the dental
unit were terminated. The board or
dered the purchase of two new busses
for use of schools between Smyrna
and Kenton and the transfer of the
REQ bus to the Middletown district.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-28
SMYRNA-KENTON SCHOOL BUS
Another Auto Truck Ordered to Carry
Pupils From Smyrna to KentOn

Because of his recent unfortunate
automobile accident, Dir. H. V. Hollo-
way, State Instructor of Public Edu-
cation, was unable to attend the meet
ing of the State Board of Education
at Dover Wednesday. The matter of
the bonds of several county treasurers
who will handle the school funds, was
taken up and a report made that each
had properly bonded. State Superin-
tendent of Public instruction Holloway
was authorized to supply the colored
industrial school at Marshallton, with
a teacher. The old school building al
Stockley was reported sold for $50
Smyrna times., 1921-12-28

Preliminary arrangements for the
annual meeting of the Sussex County
Teachers Association, to be held ON
January 2O-21, have been made by the
executive committee. Congressman
Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, is scheduled
to speak on Friday night, January 20,
and Saturday morning, January 81.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-28
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger Penin-
sula Towns and Communities

Robert Clark Hill, of Redden, who
for the past three months has been
acting as engineer of Sussex county,
was elected engineer for 1922 by the
Sussex County Levy Court.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-28

The Dover Delawarean is now being
published at the State Sentinel print
ing office, in accordance with the cor
solidation or merger of the two Offices.
The State Sentinel force is doing the
work for both papers.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-28

Milford Town Council has equipped
the town policemen with new uniforms
which were presented to them as
Christmas gifts. They are the regu-
lation blue, cut along the latest lines,
trimmed with a lighter shade of blue
cord and silver buttons.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-28

The young men of Middletown have
issued invitations for their Christmas
dance to be given Monday evening, De-
cember 26 in the New Century Club
building on North Broad street.
Wards orchestra of Dover will furnish
the music and pleasing program will
be provided.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-28

Frankford's new electric lighting
plant was put into operation for the
first time on Tuesday night. The
event was marked by display of in
terest among the residents, large
crowd gathering around S. G. Merrick,
president of the town board, as ne
threw in the switch which turned on
the current to the new street lights.
The construction of the new power
plant was under the direction of the
town board, which in addition to Mr..
Merrick, consists of I. NJ. Heath, Cap
tain Chandler, H. Campbell, r. Evans
and J. W. Ellis.