davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

Special Gable to THE Nrw YonK HERALD.
eoprtoht, 1893. or THE NEW York HEzALD-
New York herald Bureau.
- Paris, July 23.
New proof was given last week of
the general stability OF the French
Bourse. for while the political news
from all sides was gloomy. including
the failure of The Hague conference
and Germany's persistent demand for
a moratorium. nearly all departments
showed exceptional optimism. IT must
be realized. however. that this was not
due to heavy operations by the general
public II was confined largely to buy
ing by professionals. with certain Paris
banks, notably the Banque de Paris ct
des Pays-Bas. playing an important
role.
The movement, however. was suffi-
Client to reinspire confidence, and with
England tapping French sentiment on
the prospect of annulling the Franco
British debt In return for reduction in
reparations, long delayed hopes for big
business in the autumn may be Justi-
fled.
Exchange fluctuations. apparently
without any substantial reason, again
are provoking debates on the wisdom of
following Belgian initiative in organic
irg an open exchange market: but with
big political issues likely to find at least
a partial solution when Premier Poin-
care meets Lloyd George in London. it
is generally felt unwise to make any
radical changes in the methods of the
Bourse. The problem nevertheless prob
ably will be taken up after the summer
vacations are over.
The Credit National Is progressing
most favorably, and this has had
beneficial effect upon French rentes, by
bringing back into circulation large
sums. which have been awaiting a prof.
table moment for investment The
Hague collapse naturally has adversely
affected interest in Russian securities,
but that has been compensated by re-
newed activity in the Turkish division.
and the banks have responded quickly
TO the news of a reduction in paper
money circulation by 130, 100000 francs.
The affairs of the Banque Indus
trielle de Chine, In approaching a set
tlenent, also contributed to the weeks
success. 1t is not doubted that the stock
holders will ratify the project for re-
floating the institution by a temporary
operating corporation, with Chinese
support. when they hold general meet
ing on August IL.
The only cloud on the financial hori-
AoH - iofineo py continued dlrffcultieS
In the metallurgical groups. even the
Creusot works suffering a lack of busi-
ness The biggest event in this division
was the liquidation Of the affairs of
the Societe Normande de Metallurgie.
The prediction is being made, how
ever, that coal prices are bound to de-
cline soon, upon the attainment of new
accords between the miners and the
owners. which may have a desirable
repercussion upon the whole metal in
dustiy.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Leather Trade Optimistic.

The marked strength In the hide mar
ket has been the occasion of distinct
Improvement in sentiment in the leather
trade. The stiffening primary market
will tend to bring prices of leather up
on a plane where they will be more
favorable to the tanaer. At present
prices In many instances are below what
It costs the tanner to produce. 1ncreas-
ing activities In the shoe manufacturing
centers are reflected In d better demand
for desirable descriptions of leather,
There is q. steady movement Of patent
leather at fairly firm prices. Calfskins
are in good demand and prices are
slightly sitter. Sole leather is in better
demand. while there is steady call for
choice tannages of uppec leather.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Page Fourteen.

Sailed 2od. strs Andania (Br). Cherpours
Gracia (Br). Avonmouth: Cornish Point
(Br). Hull; Enroll (Br). Melbourne; Hall
bjorg (Nor). Hamburg: Mabriton (Br). do;
Mottisfoht (Br). Swansea: Canopic tBr),
Cardiff swainby (Br). Bremen
PARA. July eo-Arrived. str Poiycarp (BD.
Ceara. DC.
via Barbados
PORT BARRIos. July 22-Arrived. str Ellis
(Hond), New Orleans.
Sailed 22d. strs San Benito tBr). Philadei-
phia: Surin4ne. New Orleans.
SOUTHAMPTON. July 22-sailed. str Aqui-
tania (Br). New York via Cherbourg (from
latter port at PM.
ST JOHN, NIB, July c3-Arrived. strs Ham
bleton Range (Br). Newport News; Chebau-
lip. New York.
TELA. July c3--Arrived. str Limon. New
York.
VANCOUVER. BE. July 2e-Arrived. str
Mobile City. Seattle.
Arrived 23d. str Waitemata (Br). Ana
cortes
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Handbag Trade Ready for Fail.

Leather handbag manufacturers are
winding UP their preparations for the
fall season. Statesmen have returned
from the road and are resting up so as
TO be ready to leave next month with
the fall samples. Retail buyers are ex-
pected to place some business with the
manufacturers In the latter part Of this
month. Manufacturers as a rule did
only fair business last spring, and 1t
IL their belief that results this fall will
be more encouraging. A prominent
manufacturer believes that bags manu-
factured from pin seals. moroccos and
fine imported calfskins will predominate
In the coming season. Notwithstanding
the stiffening tendencies in the primary
markets. prices Of handbags will be on
the same level with those prevailing last
year.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Record Tire Output.

The present year. 1t Is believed. will
see a record output of both automobile
tires and rubber heels. according to the
IrdiG Rubber Reptep. Estimates place
the American tire production at 33,000.-
900, compared with the previous high
market Of S2,500.o 900. which was reached
In 1920. 1t is estimated also that more
than 1s,000,0 900 tires have been made
In the United States thus far this year
and that even II production drops, as
is now predicted. within the next two
months, that the 33,000.000 will be
easily reached. Conservative estimates
place the rubber heel production at 120,-
600, 900, compared with 100.000,000 two
years ago A survey Of the shoe industry
discloses that more than 30 per cent OF
American mems shoes are now being
placed. upon--the market. equipped with
rubber heels. while at least 60 per cent.
Of women's shoes are equipped in this
way. 4s-
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Necklace Trade Good.

Imitation pearl necklaces continue to
enjoy steady demand. according to
prominent manufacturers. In, the last
several weeks a distinct Improvement
in sales to retailers was noted. which Is
ascribed by manufacturers to growing
consumer demand whica has absorbed
large part of retail stocks and caused
retailers to buy In larger quantities for
replenishment purposes. A leading
manufacturer reports that his represen-
tatives who are covering the New Eng
land and California districts are booking
a large volume Of orders. compared with
the business placed by statesmen In other
sections of the country, although orders
turned in by the latter arc growing.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Buy $1,000, 900 AIIerton Bonds.

s. w. Straus & Co. have purchased
I,6oo.oOo first mortgage ~ per cent Sc
rial coupon bonds of the Allerton Thirty
eighth Street Company, Inc. The secur-
ity for the loan is the land, building.
equipment and Furnishings and first lien
on net annual earnings The building
now In construction is the latest addition
to the Allerton houses for bachelors.
It will be sixteen stories high and con-
tain 500 rooms. The term of the loan
is three to fifteen years. and is dated
July Is. 1924.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
NEW CLUB FOR LAKEv1LLE.
Chapman Estate to he Developed
by Buyer.

The Elverton Land Corporation has
sold to William Crompton of Manhattan
its holdings at Lakeville. Nassau county.
comprising 1874 acres Of land on which
are a remodeled old Colonial residence,
cottages. barns. a paddock and a stable.
The property was formerly the estate Of
f.. r. Chapman and has more than a
mile of frontage on the Hyde Park. the
westbury and the Valley roads and ad-
joins the William X. Vanderbilt property
at Lake Success.
The new owner will develop the prop
erty with an eighteen hole golf course
and country club. Baker Crowell. Inc,
the brokers, also sold the Red Lion Inn.
part of the property, to A. A. Hargrave,
formerly its proprietor.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
JUDGE BUYS MoNTCLAIR PLACE.

William p. Martin. formerly judge OF
the Court of Common Pleas, Newark.
has purchased the home of r. r. Hen
derson. on Christopher street, Montclair.
The house contains eleven rooms and
four baths. On the ground, which is one
of the show places In Montclair. Is a
garage with chauffeurs quarters above
Il, II. S. Connolly Co. were the
brokers'.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Fire Record

4:20-i47 Wooster st, Max Sena. Unknown
II .20-2OO3 Seventh av.. Rose Dono-
nue. ........'.. ...s. - :. = itiiiihs
II :5O-In front OF III Beck ST., The
Bronx; auto. unknown. .. .Trifling
PM 'f
IL 45--iTG5 Crotona av., The Bronx.
John Ptterick .............. Unknown
sos West 1920 ST.. James Por-
Ter ....'.,.. 49,. ~. -. /. :. linus
2.2O--G42 Courtlandt av.. The Bronx
Philip Wndorf. .......s... Unknown
MOSS jefferson St, fsadore Croff.Trifling
5:iJ-2U West 10th ST.. H. Schnei-
6:15--lO0 West 42d ST., building under
construction .....-........... .Irirling
7:3o-2o5 Grand ST.. unknown. ~. Unknown
s:40-4sG Broadway; Grown Cotton
Mills observation-disclosures. Trifling
o:2o-issth st. and broadway; rub
bish vacant lot. :. ............ None
t0:tr,-40S W, o3d ST.; unknown. ..... Trifling
10 :25--ss willett ST.; Joseph Klcin Trifling
i0:30-443 W. nth st.. Mrs. George
Ager ....u.as.Assassssassss ss..Trialins
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
0ueens--SaIc or Let.
KEW GARDENS

: FINE SELECTION OF HIGH CLASS
HOMES.
minutes walk TO station, IL minutes rido
to Penn. Station, N. Y. rooms, tile bath,
steam heat, enclosed porch. private drive
way. Lot 25xt00. These cottages are fully
detached and tax exempt. Price $1,000
Cash 81 800, balance easy terms. DAN
SULLIVAN, o314 Jamaicai Ave. Wood
haven. N. y Phone Richmond Hill 716S.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
.. ). ooyEnNMENr BONDS.

gh- -1922-o
Sales est est Ing Chge High Low.
Liberty
Liberty 10O.74 1OO74 S4S2
10000 1ooeo+ 40 10 eooo
az Tiherv Cd As oo6
Liberty I'd As 1912 rer 100 2s 1Oo2s
I9i7 .10 80 l00Ss ol4o 5S l0l go $500
Iitet 1st 4hse47rex lo O
1st I'd
itetv 100
40 Liberty I'd rs 1a42exlOo 100
aoes liberty I'd u 1928 lol 90 looso
Liberty I'd rs l02srezIoo 20 100 20
szs Titv 4h 4iIs e3s 1o go 1oo93 ul 40
Iihrtv
oasa victory SO ia2a oo5s 100 50
Victory reg l0oS2
9 United SITS Pans cp. 9Ok 0oH 9ox +3H 9oH 81
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed Saturday In
gnlted States District Court were:
Bsmsn, SIS. and ii B. "A Asron. MassE $780, sSs 1ad "a
RT sf9rsx w. f0f EssHa Rsi2nsr' haseruaso.r
Hartsdale-voluntary. Liabilities. si3, ,6sI;
assets, s225. John J. Alderman. White
NELLIE EIsNER. housewife, HartsdaIe-
xHTs.untary; Hos Liabilities; fs ol6; assets. $3.50.
FIRED cocoNcEtiLf. 'f Lake a'nS MohesnaM sisSFaHy
voluntary. Liabilities. 81, 100; assets, si0o
Robert Mccord; Peekskili attorney.
FANNIE B.. SHORTER. Bloomingburgh--
voluntary. Liabilities. $4.557 no assets.
watts. oakes & Bright. Middletown. at
SAMUEL RADEsCH. furniture. 1ee East
l71st st.. sBronx-Involuntary. by David
Barsky. $3.50; I: H. schoen. $500. and
Fannie Gold, $225. Alexander Levine. at
wEINsrEIN & sCHoENFELD, INC, fur.
R;sgi. RT;srsi 10 West .sno s1st by
S1,1S5. and Mary Locketts. 1922. Silver
Moskowitz. attorneys for petitioner.
Joseph T. Stearns, receiver; bond s., 900.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday
IN. United States District Court were:
UNITED CLoTHIERS. Al Canal st.-Iha-
bittties, S33. $40; assets, $500.
BENJAMIN KRAsNER, 1Si Chambers st.
Liabilities, $7,400. assets, $3.50.
ASSIGNMENTS.
the benefit Of creditors, to San Samson Hol-
lander. 3469 14th av., Brooklyn.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed yester-
day, the first name being that of the debtor:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
BALLENzAsIG, Hyman and Dora
IF Peterson. ............... S307. 80
lips .:;..: ...:.......:.. :............ 3o.2s7.52
rrALicA saiss RiEPiiuBL.iicAN CLUB. 0'o'-'
NC. and Tony Benzo-F. De
.. . j. RAFFERTY' CO, INC ''0'4i
Beaver Machine and Tool Co..
Ine; ,...;...-.............. 1870
SAME-Regina Co................. 4so. 20
sAME-sterling Tire Corp. 225.5o
KLOTZ, Adolph E.-Manhattan
KENNEDY. Rozelia.i. Friedlin.... s57So 7.S
SAME and John Brooks-I. Friedln 300 70
STEINFELD, Morris-S. Server ct
sTEiNBERG. Jacob-tc. j. Stein. 0'-o
berg so2 20
Bank of Boise. e................. 2f7.7o
WAX, Ephraim,-Butler Bros. s.... 4s5. 70
y. d. o'Neill. ct al, reo'r...u... sso.so
PtcIERLs, BUTLER & CO.. INC
N; Goldstein ct al. ~. .,,..... s3s s5
REARDoN. Joseph R.-Keystone ...
ROYAL SEAL PRODUCTS CORP. O'-'
..-Yorkvilie Bank. 80. .........7... 4.s4s12
ROSS. Louis--Adora Garage Corp. 253.s7
' REED, Chas. n. CRoed's Restaurant
REID Ice Cream Co. o.......... 74e3
BRONX COUNTY.
AMUNDA. Fiore. and william
Lyons and Amanna Lyons--Nu-
gent Construction Co............ 75f5.J
KoL1S. Jacob-Natlonal Cash Reg
istcr Co. ...,............. 260. 80
BUSINESS DEVELOPER, INC
o. T. Harrison and others. ... 2Os 90
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name IL that OF the debtor, the
second that Of the creditor and date when
Judgment filed
NEW YORK COUNTY.
BRoADwAY-a4T STREET REAL
TY CO.-Pollack ONeill; July
1s. 1922. s5.os4.D7
FIRE DETECTING WIRE CORP
sperry Realty Co.; March 81.
ioee ........,............ 2.754.75
SAME--Same; May 4. 1922A COG. 10
cOLDSTETN, Nathan--B. F.. Stein
berg March 49, fag2............. 3T0 90
HEARNs John I'M. Hirsch June
REICH. zeltan--P Braun; July IA.
1879 tcancelled) d).................. b31.1e
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
FOREIGN BONDS.
wATERTowN CHEESE MARKET.

WATERFOWL. N. ". July 20. - Cheese
sales: 5.eo4 boxes. No price made: ioN
bid. 1871 asked
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
FRENCH PRICES FIRM.
IN FACE OF HAGUE.
Optimism Shown Despite Col
lapse There and German
Moratorium Plea.

Special Cable to TIE Nrw YoHK HnnALD.
copyrtoht, isss, or THE New York HERALD
New York HeraId Bureau.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
The
Lewis Dawkins Property
will be sold at auction
Thursday, November 9Th
at 1890 A. Nj.
North Of the Town Of Rockingham.
will be sold at auction

This known the Lewis Dawns Development which
developed last November part sod We will sell three cottages
and 46 lots.
This property is located on the Bewet National Highway
mile growing
homes built in this development six months For seekers
investors know that this of the propositions in the suburbs
of Rockingham
We guarantee to sell each and every lot drive front it
Terms S25 cash each lot month until paid The
being home the close of this sale
does home because the pleasure of ownership
annual dividend Therefore the homeseeers the United States
day realizing pleasure in life as the years BY
We will lot absolutely free the close of the
Each child this sale will have equal chance
this lot The that draws the lucky number will have the privilege
selecting the lot Of Block c. the Lewis Dawkns
velopment.
conducted by Exchange Co.. WinstoSaem
and Greensboro
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
Old Wagram Mercantile
Company Property
AT AUCTION
Wednesday, November 9Th
at 1920 A. M.
Bo|h Real and Personal Property.

This propertp brick warehouses;
large stable located Main opposite the
bank the heart of the bcsness section of Wagram N c.
We know that this the best business property that be bought
the market today Wagram.
will qe onehd the
SALE balance in "a months.
Terms of the personal property sale will be cash.
Personal property follows large gn large
oil engine complete with all belts fixtures other machn
ery wagons $4,000 hardware dry goods
Now business and there will be 1917 placed this
property The bidder makes tbs price and gets the prop
ery We going sell each and every lot that drive front
gadess conditions Investors seeking business
site in Wagram snoud be interested this SALE
Sale shine Sale condected by Carolina Land Exchange Co.
Winston Salem Greensboro.
Band Free barbecue dinner on the grounds
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

also baptised the infant daughter,
Julia, of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis P. Scout.
While visiting his sister in Will
mington, Vernon c. Graham, was TAX
en- with lagrippe and is confined still
to his room. His friend, Clarence
Lattomus, spent several days with him
last week-Mr. Frank Hobbs, who has
been seriously ill with typhoid pneu-
monia, is improving nicely.-Mrs.
Joseph Baynard spent Friday with her
daughter, Virginia, in Wilmington
Charles D. King is visiting his aunt in
Anselma, Pa.-Miss Marion Stewart
is spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart
Sr.-JOhn Graham Johns, of Annap.
oils, was in town several days last
week renewing old friendships.-Mr
and Mrs. William Clough have moved
to Philadelphia to make thei home
Miss May Collins has returned to he
duties in Wilmington, after spending
several days with her mother, Mrs
Laura COllins.-Ralph Sinex, of Dick
insOn College, Carlisle, is visiting hi
mother, Mrs Alice Sinex.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Graham, has been the guest o
friends in Dover.-Mr. and Mrs. job
Ford has returned home after spend
ing the holidays with Mrs. Louis Be
in Pleasantville, n. j.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04
KENTON
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town

Cleaned About Town
Kenton, Jan. 3.-Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Phillips, who have bought a home in
Dover, moved on Monday January 3dr.
Mr.. John w. Dunlap and Mrs. Mary
FINLEY, who have been married a week
but kept it a secret, surprised the
people by moving in Phillips apart
ment on Monday, January End.
Personals.-Mr. and Mrs. George |
Short entertained at dinner on Satur-
day Rev. James w. Easley, Joan Eas-
ley, Laura Easley and Richard Man
chester.-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nor
ris, of Wilmington, spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Bull and
Miss Lucy Hazel.-Mrs. Marion Smith
has been visiting out of town.-Miss
Addie Williams spent couple of days
/ last week with Misses Grace and Ag-
nes Arthurs.- Rev. Disston Jacobs
and wife and Mrs. Gee, of Milford,
spent last Wednesday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobs.-H.
w. Hilyard spent last Wednesday in
Wilmington.-Master Franklin Hill
yard spent last Wednesday with his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Crossley.-Mr and Mrs. James w.
Clark, of Wilmington, spent New
Years with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Clark.-Mr. and Mrs. George D..
Smith, of Hyattsville, Md, spent sew
eral days last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John w. AttiX.-Mr. and
> Mrs. Stephen G. Walker and daughter
: Mary Catherine, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
: Homer Pratt part of last week.-Mr
Frank Delahie, of Camden, n. j., Wis
tied Gamaliel Garrison over Sunday
= Mrs. II. w. Hilyard entertained al
turkey dinner on Friday, Rev. Jane;
; Easley, Joan Easley, Laura EasleN
5 and Dick Manchester, Mr.. r. R. Red
:, ington and gentleman friend of Viii
q mington.-Miss Laura and Florence
u Garrison have returned to their hom
/ in Wilmington after spending Christ
= mas with their sister, Mrs. George H
ie Carey and family and relatives.-Mis
u Florence Carey has been visiting he
"a aunt, Mrs. Nat Carey, of Philadelphia
II and relatives in Wilmington.-Ml
N Herman Cook spent New Years Da,
y with Miss Florence Carey.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

spent the holidays with Arthur Carey. |
Miss Louise Sevil has been visiting |
Miss Anna Mae Moore in Seaford.-
Mrs. w. L. Gooding and children spent
Christmas week with her mother, Mrs.
A. Burns, in Wilmington.-Mr Ralph
Carey, who spent several days with
his parents in Georgetown has return
ed.-Benjamin Johnson has returned
from Philadelphia, where he went on
a shopping tOur.-Mrs. Emma Hemp
ing and sons, Frank and Willard are
spending the holidays with their sis
ter, Miss Anna Ford.-Mrs. S. B.
Gooding entertained over the Christ
mas holidays Mrs. Annie 7. Wright,
of Philadelphia, and Miss Jeanette
Gooding, of Chestertown.-Mrs Marie
Crozier and daughter, Helen, of Phil
adelphia, are guests of Mrs. w. S.
Collison.-Miss Sara Hurd has been
visiting Mrs. Allen Laurentison in
Wilmington.-Mr. Clarence Donovan,
a student of st. Mary's College, at
Emmettsburg, Va, is enjoying two
weeks vacation with his mother, Mrs.
Edward Donovan-Mrs. Sirhan, of
Wilmington, has been the guest OF
Mrs. William Spencer.-Mr. and Mrs
Harry S. Clayville and son, Charles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Williams and
daughter, Elsie, spent Christmas with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wellar in Dover.-Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Chambers are entertaining Miss Lille
B. Chambers, of Marcus Hook, anC
Mrs. M. E. Davis and daughter, Myr
tie, and son, George, of Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Milliman, of Phil
F adelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hewlett
of Marcus Hook, Miss Florence Shrop
shire and Matthew Hewlett, of Ches
: ter, are spending the holidays wit
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Hewlett, Sr.-
: Mrs. William Graham entertained a
dinner Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Howar
Shuster, of Wilmington, Mrs. Jan
Rheims and daughter, Bessie, Q
- Smyrna, and T. Donnolley, near tow
= Mrs. ]. L. Graham had as her guest
6 the past week Mrs. David Simpler an
- Mrs. Lulu Van Pelt, of Wilmington
- Mr.. o. B Warren and family haV
= been visiting his parents, Mr.. ar
. Mrs. Robert Warren in Glendale
Warren Williamson spent New Year
with friends in Chester-Mr. and Nh
Edward Leyshon have returned
y their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
4, Clark.-Mr. John O'Neil, of Baltimo
III and Francis DeVine, of Wilmingto
v are visiting John O'Neil, Sr.-N
49, and Mrs. J. Frank Baldwin spent t
It holidays with their son, Frank, in Ea
" Orange, n. J.-Miss Locates, of d
= yer, spent Tuesday with Miss Lille
H. Chambers.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
- Compile are receiving congratulate
upon the birth of son, James Char
LeCompte, which arrived at the j.
M ferson hospital last Tuesday.-Mr. a
"a az Mrs. William J. Ryan have returc
- ~ from a very pleasant visit with re
u tives in Wilmington-Mr. Frank Bt
&c er and daughter, Mildred, spent
ere holidays with relatives and friends
- III Philadelphia.-Rev Van Northrup &
VIZ wife, of Middletown, former pas
rem of St. Paul's NJ. E. Church, have D'
ere the guests of friends. Rev North
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

Acting postmistress, Miss Margue
rite Jones, and her assistants, are be-
ing complimented for the prompt ser
vice rendered during the holiday rush
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

The w. C. T. C. will hold THEN
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs
NJ. A. Jones, Wednesda yaftemoOn.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04
Notice
The CLAYTON Bank

Clayton, Del, Dec u T.. 4
The annual meeting Of the .,s4S ~
Holders of this bank for tne s.', s.'r,,
of Directosr to serve 1OI Wv p,,Es
year will be held at the me-, D' ii
House on Wednesday, Januai' M, n D
1922 between the hours OF Il d -
IL noon. ,oyE
HAh' FL Cs;Ss
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

Finest work guaranteed. Prices
right. Leave orders with Mrs. Marion
Coverdale, Smyrna, Del, or write L. C.
Dunn, Box 306, Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

The Calendar Club, of St. Paul's M.
E. Church, met Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Cats.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04
Notice
National Bank of Smyrna

NatlOnal DdIlk Ol Smyrna
Smyrna, Del, Dec. 6, 1921
The annual meeting of the Stock
Holders of this bank for the election
of Directors to serve for the ensuing
year will be held at the Banking
House on Tuesday, January 10th, 1922
between the hours of IL a. m. and II
noon.
CHARLES ]. SUDLER
Cashier.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04
Notice
Fruit Growers National Bank of
Smyrna

Smyrna
Smyrna, Del, Dec. 6, 1921
The annual meeting of the Stock
Holders of this bank for the election
of Directors to serve for the ensuing
year will be held at the Banking
House on Tuesday, January 10th, 1922
between the hours of IL a. m. and IL
noon.
w. w. HYNSON
Cashier.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

Quite a number turned out Saturday
evening to the New Years party at
the Century Club. A very pleasant
evening was spent and dancing in
dulged in.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

Raymond Pusey has been appoint
ed rural mail carrier to succeed James
Sapp. Mr.. Sapp has been we'll liked
on his route and his many patrons
wish him an abundance of success, in
whatever his new vocation may be.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04
WOOD FOR SALE

Lot of Seasoned wood cut in stove
wood lengths. Apply to
GEORGE w. JONES
Phone 1O5R4 Smyrna, Del.