davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

But II vas only chance which made
1t the great national song of France.
A few months after it's compost
ton 1t was sung In MarseilleS by
Mireur. so tremendous an Select
did It have upon the public that It
was Impossible to fill the demands
for printed copies. The volunteers
were Just leaving Marseilles for their
march to Paris, and they adopted
il as their chanson de marche. SO
when the hundreds OF new revolu-
tionists entered Paris they were
singing Rouget de Isles song. 1.-The
Marseillaise' as generally translated
and published contains four eight
line versesA with the chorus at the
end Of each verse. The poem has
been translated into nearly all lang
aages and has. perhaps, n wider
range OF popularity than any other
national song. AS II rs familiar to the
average reader, we quote the first
and last verses only, which marks
the opening climax OF the famous
song:
Ye sons OF freedom. wake to glory
Hark! Harkl what myriads bid
you riseI-
Your children. wives and grandsires
hoary,
Behold their tears and hear their
cries!
Shall hateful tyrants, mischief's
breeding,
with hlreling hosts, a ruffian
Alright t. and desolalo the land
While peace and liberty lie bleed
ing7
To armsi 10 arms! We bravel
The avenging sword unsheath,
March on! march on! all hearts re-
Solved
On victory or death.
o Liberty! can man resign thee,
Once having felt they generous
flame?
Can dungeons. bolts or bars confine
thee,
or whips thy noble spirit tame?
Too long the world has wept be-
Nwailing
That Falsehood's dagger tyrants
WELD: ,
But Freedom Is Our sword and
q shield. ~
And all their arts are u~naVainpg'
To arms! 10 arms' ye brave!
The avenging sword unsheath;
March on march on! all hearts re-
solved
On Victory or death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

the Metropolitan Opera company.
When Ruffo sang here in concert
last year. many were the praises
heard from those vino heard him.
Tulsa music lovers expressed a de-
sire then TO have the singer return.
He appeared here at that time under
auspices of the Hyechka club and Is
being brought again by them.
Mrs. Clyde Jones will entertain
Wednesday afternoon at bridge at
the ReXall In honor OF Mesdames G..
J.. Gillespie and G.. j, Donnelly of
Eastland, Texas, who are here with
Messrs Gillespie and Donnelly and
the children In the families visiting
in the home OF their sister, Mrs. w.
w. Foster. 9oz South Lawton street.
Mrs. Foster entertained with a tour
table bridge in her home on Th8rs-
day afternoon in honor of their Wis
Miss Kathryn Wilson was hostess
to 20 or more of her friends at dane
ing on Friday evening in her home
on North Elwood avenue, the occa-
sion being one OF much pleasure to
the merry host Of young folk.
With summer nearly gone, social
clubs are beginning their plans for
the fall and winter program OF nc
tivity and with this In mind, the Sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Weddings

or much interest TO their many
friends here IL the announcement
Of the wedding Of Miss Olga Bur-
nett. daughter " Mr. and Mrs j. I.
Burnett OF S22 West Comnnche,
Norman, okla, TO Mr.. Dorance y.
Roderlck. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.
T.. Roderlck OF 1915 East Fifth
street, this city. The wedding was
very simply celebrated nj 5 o'clock
Monday. August II. In tho home OF
the brides parents. the service be-
ing resd by Rev. T. II. Af2man,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church
at Norman. The LoheuRrin musis
was played for the professional. and
venetian Love Song" by Nevin.
sas played scftiy during the e.re-
nony Preceding the ceremony.
Mrs. n. A. M~cCandless OF Perry
sang the Song of the Heart" Miss
Rosclle Burnett. n sister OF h
bride, waa maid Of honor, and Mr..
Glenn Burnett. a brother, acted as
best man. The bride wore a Peron
blue canton crepe afternoon dress
and carried n corsage OF pink roser
buds and tubcroses. The maid OF
honor wore white organdy trim med
in white satin and carried I'm arm
bpuuet OF tea roses. Mr.. and Mrs.
frederick left Immediately for Kan
sas city. after which they will 20
To Wichita. Kan. to reside. Out
oc"town gueats ut the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g, Roderick OF
Tulsa, Mrs. II. A.. McCandless OF
Pesry and Mas Margaret Moore OF
Bartiesvllie. Both the bride and
groom we're students OF the Untver-
sity OF Oklahoma, the groom having
grad tied this year. Mrs. Rodcrick
= a mcmbcr of the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority. Mr.. Roderick Is a
graduate of Tulsa high school anu
= a member OF the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

WITH to thought OF putting the children in school in sepMmber, Tusars spend
" ing ,the summer away are soon to make ready for coming home The chill
drn VIII turn away from happy vSeauon-ttme and with SUI -kised cheeKs and
a6 IL 49, o. saG, "a 1880 49, ~ tnuIM"s ~, '1s ~ WI nu S"
Y they nut knew. THIS general homecoming Is lutte Al Inspiration to society and
the first autumn parties are soon tho thing After a dun summer. wlb u vacant
calendar-no events worth,c hroncling, the early autumn is looked forward to With
much genuine interest and pleasure
In tn. pictures todsy. are shown a trio OF future Tulsa bellies II you doubt It,
heads crowned with fair hair surely here could be no loveier picture than this
u. grace sncRtyis rt page The will soon join the caravan 81 achool children
and are yet to have hat first thu of the first day at school," First Miss Polly
Anne Foster Just thre and a half years II you please. tn daughter or Mr. and
yS ~" M oS fa ~ nv e % ,m. hu mrs ~. D. feMgaht e@1 East
and Cantotnia with her parents enc Is soon to return The merry maid at the
Is little Miss Helen Brookins. only daughter OF MIR and Ma. Beursm l.
BrooknB of l4f south Carson avenue and one of the nuch ddmhel children u
the real smal set OF Tusa. CAN pictures are from thu j. L. Rivkin stuiosJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Informal

Mrs. Lee DaEiel entertaincd with
bridge on the afternoon OF Thurs
day in honor Of Miss Martha Selling
man of ohio, the guest Of Miss Le-
more Hubbard. There were 1G ma
irons and gHls IN the party, hon
ors in the game going TO Mrs. Pat
rick Maloncy, Miss Schl!gmau also
receiving a gift. Favors TO each
guest were dainty Japanese fans TO
which were attached attractive talley
cards. Garden flowers from mid
summers garden in pastel tints were
effective decorations.
Mrs. Philip Kramer and the
Misses Elizabeth Kramer entertained
Monday afternoon at bridge in honor
OF their guests. Miss Frances Field
OF Memphis, Tenn, and Miss Anne
Cronin of Newklrk, Okla. Twenty
eight matrons ana girls were present
for the afternoon of pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley J. Harris
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Earline Carr to Mr.. Alfred
II. Mayo on August IS at their home.
Honoring the birthday aRniver-
sary OF their nephew, Mr.. william
Joseph Dickinson, who Is n recent
arrival in Tulsa, having come over
ftom England only two months ago.
and also 10 Introduce him 10 a CON
genial company OF young men, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Dickinson OF 5s7 North
Cheyenne avenue. entertained with
n dinner party on Wednesday eve
ming in their home. A patriotic
motif, In pretty complimeIs to the
nationality OF the honor g'cst. was
chosen for the color scheme OF the
dinner, and flags OF both America
and England We're In evidence. As
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Tulsa's musical program for The
fall and winter Is TO be a very brill
liant one many OF the international
celebrities. as is their custom WIN
appear here In concert. Among
none of these will be more appre-
ciated than Tito Ruffo who will
sins here In concert on the evening
of Thursday, November 10. The
celebrated tenor will be assisted by
Nine, Yyonne D'Arle. SOPRANO OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

sakwa club viii meet Monday 10
plan farewell dances in early sep
TENDER Tor boys and girls OF for
school as we'll as TO their Halloween,
Thanksgiving and Christmas social
events.
-
Members Of the Tri-L club viii
give a swimming party at Electric
park on Tuesday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
announcements

Mrs. II. C. Davis, 1908 North Den
yer avenue plans 10 entertain at
bridge one afternoon during the
coming week, honoriug her guests,
Misses Vera and Genevieve WATSON
of Neosho, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Honoring her guest. Miss Mar
guerite Omey Of Alva, Miss Pearl
White entertained Informally at
dancing on Tuesday evening IN the
white home at AS North Rosedale
avenue. The house was sImnlv dncOr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
.'eptember:S Homecoming Soon to Awaken Society

Burton. Parker Holland and John
White.
Thirty-fivo OF the Roxana Pee
trolcum c~ompsuy's employees enc
joycd u picnic and outing az Sas
pulpa lake uu Saturday afternoon.
The merry crowd went out on
trucks at / O'Clock and stayed until
late In the evening. swimming was
the chief pleasure aftcr which a
sumptuous spread was enjoyed taken
from well filled hamper baskets.
ChapcronlnC the party were Mr..
and Mrs. J, r. Mulligan and Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. C.. Carney.
Miss Miriam Phillips entertained
NJ bridge at her apartment at 423
South Denver fast Friday evening
I'm honor ~ Miss Eva Busingcr or
Mattoon. M Those present were
Mrs r.. X. Wlnslow. Miss Bessie
BourlOnd. Miss Jean COoter, Miss
Jean Barker Miss Belle Rcichel.
Miss ola pickering. Mrs. a. W. Da-
vles. Miss Philomine Hook. Miss
Nan Small. Miss Ruth Bus!nger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Mrs NJ. Mprehcad ~ Kansas City
was the inspiration for the gather
ing OF a group Of friends at San
Springs on Thursday evening for a
swimming party ana picnic supper.
Besides the honor guest those at
tending were Dr. and Mrs. Harry
Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Downing,
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. w. Mari, Mr.. and
MIRA Norman UullnGs, Mrs. n, r..
Downing. and Miss Grace Downing
of Broken Arrow, and Mrs. NJ
Chamberlain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley ]. Harris
announce the marriage OF their
daughter Earline Carr TO Mr.. Alfred
H.. Mayo or August IS at their home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

slsting was Miss Hilda Dickinson.
daughter of the hUsts. Guests pres
cnt were MoF5rs. ". G, Lycan, Ed
ward Campbell wood. James S
kaufman, vernon Craven, j.. Trim
BILE Good, Clyde Good. Louis Dent.
Kennosh d. Swartz. Nelson NJ. Nc
CreSry. George II. Dickinson. Geba
y. l%iannon, Melvin H~ieronymus,
walker j. Davidson.
Mrs. T.. l., walker and Mrs, = C
Relsling chAperoncd a merry
party on a swim and picnic outing
Friday. evening 10 sand Springs
lake, the inspiration being to honor
Miss Inez Wychoff OF Ponca City.
tho guest of Miss Mary Reisling.
Others in tho party were Misses
Fayne Withcrup, Frances Whiteside.
Mary Frances Eakin, WlEifred Winn
Dorothy watkins. young Mcssrs. Ba-
con Davenport. Tom Brown. Fred
PARIS, Ronald Johnson. Leo Nc
Laughlln. Neral Dump, Ralph
McElroy and Mrs. James Roop who
was the C~haponOnc.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01

Nationals Old Trails Route, that is
through Danville, ILL.,; Indianapolis,
Ind; Columbus, Ohio; Wheeling, WV,
over the Cumberland Mountains,
through Uniontown Pa; Cumberland,
Hagerstown, Frederick, Baltimore and
Elkton, Nd, and on down into Della
ware where they spent ten days Wis
iting relatives and friends. We left
Smyrna October 1st, about noon stop
ping in Philadelphia, where we spent
the evening and night with relatives
and friends. We left Philadelphia
Sunday morning about 10 o'clock, fol-
lowing the Lincoln Highway, across
the Delaware River, through Trenton,
Princeton, New Brunswick and New
ark, N. j., then following the West
bank of the Hudson River, stopping at
Suffern, N. Y, for the night. Our
travels this day carried US over lao
miles of as heavy travelled road as
could be found anywhere in the coun-
try; many miles of the road were so
packed with autos that it was one
| SOlu pIOCeSSiOH. n lew ihliSo Ou1 VI
Newark we came onto the New York
Hudson River road, ,and for many miles
the autos were not over ten feet apart
and many times they were halted for
ten and fifteen minutes at a time.
Hudson River Route Mohawk Trail
We left Suffern Monday morning,
keeping on the left bank of the Hud-
son, to Albany, when we turned our
course toward the Northwest, passing
through Schenectady, Amsterdam
stopping at Nelliston for the night
Our travels this day carried us ovei
100 miles along the west bank of the
undescribable Hudson River scenery
and the winding Mohawk Trai
through the Catskill Mountains, nC
less scenic than the Hudson River
We left Nelliston Tuesday morning
, about 8 o'clock passing through Utica
Syracuse, Auburn, Geneva, stopping
> at Batavia for the night. Our trav
! els this day carried us through tn
great apple district of New York
many miles on both sides of the roa
a was one solid mass of heavily ladel
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01

apple trees, seeming like one great
massive apple orchard. Leaving Ba-
tavia Wednesday morning, we went
direct to Niagara Falls, where we
spent several hours viewing the Falls
from many different angles, as we
drove around the Islands in the auto.
We left Niagara, following the South
Shore of Lake Erie through Buffalo,
Erie, Pa, stopping at Ohio, Pa, which
is on the Ohio-Pa. line. The scenery
this day was no less scenic than our
Monday travels, as the beauties and
grandeur of Niagara Falls are too
we'll known to make mention of, and
the scenery along the shores of beau
tiful Lake Erie was equal to any.
Through Miles of Grape Vineyards
Leaving Ohio, Pa, early Thursday
morning, we passed through Ashtab-
ula, Plainville, Cleveland, Rockport,
Narwalk, Fremont, Toleda, stopping
at Bryan, Ohio, Thursday night. Our
travels this day carried US many miles
along the South shore of Lake Erie,
then we passed through miles and
miles of grape vineyards, which were
heavily laden. the harvest time being
on as we passed through. Leaving
Bryan Friday morning we travelled
through Elkhart, Southbend, Laport,
Valparaiso and Gary, which is near
Chicago, arriving at the Baxter home
about 4.30 p. M, Friday. | cannot
say much good for our last days trav-
els, as the long droughts have pro-
duced short crops in Indiana, and the
roads were by far the worst that we
passed over, all other roads being fine
Travels 1885 Miles Smyrna to Chicago
From the time we left Smyrna, we
travelled 1885 miles, the Baxter's max
ing 1899 miles in their travels from
the time they left until their return
home and during the three weeks they
were on the road, they did not see ont
drop of rain, which was remarkable
Words cannot describe our enjoymen
} of the trip, which Mrs. Davis and my
, self stood so we'll, in fact / believe /
did US both good, especially Mrs. Davi
| as she has been feeling fine since W
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01

arrived here. We have had several
auto trips since arriving here, and the
Boulevards and Parks of Chicago are
beyond anything l have ever seen.
Sunday the 21, we took trip. along
the north shore drive passing through
several towns north of Chicago, then
into Lake Forest, which contains more
homes of millionaires, and near mil
lionaires than any other place in the
country. In all our trip has been a
most enjoyable and beneficial one, and
my only regret is that many of our
good friends could not enjoy it with
us.-William r. Davis.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01
INTERESTING BOYS IN FARMING
Poland China Pig Given to Boy Writ
ing the Best Account of Newark Trip

Poland China Pig Given to Boy Writ
ing the Best Account of Newark Trip
Extension workers connected with
the University of Delaware held their
annual conference at the University,
Newark, on Thursday and Friday of
last week. This conference was called
by Dean c. A. McCue, head of the
School of Agriculture of the Universi-
ty. Achievements of this year were
discussed and the work planned and
discussed for the coming year. Those
attending the conference included the
county agents, county club agents
and other extension workers. AS a
result of the visit of 222 boys enrolled
in the vocational agricultural courses
of the various high schools of the
state, to the School of Agriculture,
University of Delaware on Monday
of last week, the university will award
Poland China pig to the boy who
writes the best account of the trip.
This offer is made in connection with
the English Department of the vari-
Gus high schools. Announcement has
been made that ]. T. Vandenburg, of
Bridgeville, won the pig judging con-
test which was a part of the program
at the university farm for the enter
tainment of the visitors and that
Clifford Buckingham, of Newark, won
the poultry judging contest.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01
WILLIAM r. DAVIS AUTO TRIP

In Company With Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Baxter They Have Interesting Tour
Having left Smyrna October 1st,for
an auto tour and a short sojourn in
Chicago, with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Bax-
ter, and having arrived safely in the
windy city, and being somewhat ac-
climated by this time, | thought it
might interest some of our good
friends to hear something of our trip.
/ might say in the first place, the Bax-
ters on their trip East came via the
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01
DRESS GOODS and DRAPERIES

l have taken the agency for Sch
weizer, Importers, New York, and
have complete line of dress goods,
draperies, etc. will be glad to show
you samples at any time.
MRS. G.. G. GARIS,
Market Street, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01
FOR SALE

1919 Ford Touring with new tires,
$125.00. 1917 Ford Delivery, with
good tires, $4,000, Apply to
WALTER S. N0WLAND
Phone 268 South Street
11-1-1t Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01
4 SMYRNA Times
" .,DNA. DELAWARE
Grain

........s ss.''''' %
i n DOZEN .............'.'' 90
Ers ............'''' t9 o0 /
n chickens ............. lo-ZO
a '..........1.O0 to l.25
a pr pa ............''' ~
q lo1nn." nor basket. 80 ~
k, HI''' ............''.''
Live Stock
..,rd ..................... - - -
l. PER pOunu ...............lO- lO-l5
/ tsssed ''''''' ................l3-l4
F7R1R AND VICINITY
/. h, Webb's White Loaf Flour.
T. |.'l.ssd ts' satisfactiOn--Adv'
|,-,,M.E. Mite Society will meet
+'Iy night at usual time and
s-sef'
l.. ranking his Ford car last
,...3av, H. E. Palmer, of West
: broke a bone in his right arm.
:. vour poultry thrive. Use my
t. brand of poultry feeds; my
,'ivr ,Dirture.-J. Frank Webb.-Adv.
..4ie Range Demonstration, one
1 bscinning Monday, Nov. 13.-
Front Hardware Store'-adv'
|.rra Benevolent Society will
4 tbe home of Mrs. Jos. Will
m Main Street, Monday even
yrember 6 at 7.90 O'clock.-secy
/, JsDyier heirs have sold their
rs farm near "Boyd's Corner" "
4 Middletown to the Messrs.
n Of McDonough for $4,000.
\ WOmans Democratic Organiza-
vii give a tea at the Club from
n5 ), Thursday, November 2
Rdgley and others will speak
gbOdy invited.
; Queen Esther Circle will NEE
Mss Virginia Sparks and Mis-:
4 Yeates at the home of the lat
% Thursday evening, Novembe-
b o'clock.
! name of John D. Hawkins, o
h has been stricken at his owl
EK. from the role of practicing at
BIS Of Kent county.
Iam F. Cam, of Kirkwood, ha
Rd the loss of a new Ford sedar
was stolen from the Elevent
side Of the Hotel dupont, vii
fan, several days ago.
Ed A. Peters has sold the j. {
/ farm, containing AZ acre
Ea on Blackbird creek, in Al
Ermink hundred, to Mr.. and Mr.
rsi NOwak, of Wilmington.
IA Jefferson, residing on the far
Es "Sunnyside," near Brenfor
have a public sale of his stoC
hming implements on Wedne
November %. Watch for full Ii
PARTICULARS next weekday.
ids Of St. Peters P. E. Chur,
bold supper and bazaar in Il
house mot Parish House)
Nay, November 9th. Chick,
fned oysters a nd fancy articl
ae. Supper rs cents.-adv.
public sale last Thursday t
Of the late Timothy E. Tow
including marshes down to Kit
mock, on the Delaware Bay, co
ag Of IS acres were knocked
! d. kingsbury, of Dover, t
aaer, consideration S2,225.
aace Eltench, whose home
commerce street, will adjoin I
boulevard when it goes tn
\ IN, is making a decided impro,
:. I" MS property by building
-'n which will give him a n
"a and second floor room W
sndOw.
! Nv n, COhen, who recently purch
Warner W. Price the old w.
=. : sand "a corner of Main and
~ ~ Streets, has finished with
,'"ns 'rs and renovation of the pr
'u mas one of the best D
h. and cigar and soft drink stal
l. part Of the State. His st
!. "olf0otn, '.s as announced in
i ''lann' ~ has been opened and
= y tae le public to his place an,
''" their patronage.
,,,sd ilGef Of mail routes have b
~. ~ N n Delaware by order of
ss s,,a department, amounting
Era1 'sase Of about 237 miles Of
b tbs s'sslce in the state. In n
b e t@ present carrier will be C
viii Ssr! ssrVe the additional mile;
,m ,ar+ss receive extra pay. Sew
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01

y Queen Esther Circle will meet
Mss Virginia Sparks and Miss
h Yeates at the home of the lat
|m Thursday evening, November
h o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01

aaee Eltench, whose home on
/. commerce street, will adjoin the
Boulevard when it goes thru
nA !. IS making a decided improve
/" MS property by building an
on Which will give him a new
- and a second floor room with
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01

ldS Of st. Peters P. E. Church
bold a supper and bazaar in the
House mot Parish House, on
ESay, November 9th. Chicken
+ fned oysters a nd fancy articles
se. Supper IS cents.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01

"a public sale last Thursday the
Of the late Timothy E. Town
including marshes down to Kits
Fn'ek, on the Delaware Bay, con-
1g Of % acres were knocked off
d. klngsbury, of Dover, the
aSer' consideration $2,225.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01
t1RNR AND VICINITY
+. Webb's White Loaf Flour.
y, W. satisfaction.-Adv.

ME. Mite Society will meet
'Is W rigbt at usual time and
Ls-sec.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01

..,t, Range Demonstration, one
|. bsrinning Monday, Nov. 19.-
r,,Tt Hardware Store.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01

=. vour poultry thrive. Use my
IT, brand of poultry feeds; my
,,t ,sivtrre.-J. Frank Webb.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01

d A. Peters has sold the ]. C..
farm, containing AZ acres,
Ha on Blackbird creek, in APP
Enimink hundred, to Mr.. and Mrs.
HG NOwak, of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01

EA Jefferson, residing on the farm
pie "Sunnyside," near Brenford,
lave a public sale of his stock
hming implements on Wednes-
November 22. Watch for full list
PARTICULARS next weekday.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01

u, ranking his Ford car last
s..isv ' H. E. Palmer, of West
broke a bone in his right arm.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01

FIam F. Cam, of Kirkwood, has
bed the loss of a new Ford sedan,
/ was stolen from the Eleventh
side of the Hotel dupont, Will
bon, several days ago.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01

! 'D NJ O0nen, who recently purchas-
warner W. Price the old W. G.
T., ':ano y. corner of Main and Mt.
.,S s. S'feets, has finished with the
4 ,ns ,.S and renovation of the prop
T. au ~, mas one of the best pool
h, 'aa cigar and soft drink stands
Do.ts par1 OF the State. His store
b rOofn' s"l, as announced in an
n, 'lalnn' .s has been opened and he
h. - T.s .s public to his place and a
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01

h WOmans Democratic organiza-
vii give a tea at the Club from
|b5, Thursday, November 2.
| Rdgley and others will speak.
|gtOdy invited.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01

b name of John D. Hawkins, of
4, has been stricken at his own
Kt from the role of practicing at
I5s Of Kent county.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01

| al ls'tal Sa'tl Society.-vOices needed
\. Tsna.l Tsl's In the Dover Choral So
|eda CHS 0,s especially desired. A
Ed ttainiaue'e. Tor those desiring the
|aage' '1ag pts in chorus singing free
(is 70 ,.aS %snearsals weekly. The
(ssh ds,isaa,m ,saa music is not essential,
r adrssss s0ie; :; For further partic-
ardsoS'' y the h director, Arnold
Fs, Del : N. Bradford Street
~. or phone 14sW or 44O
11-1-2i
Smyrna times., 1922-11-01

l. JsDyier heirs have sold their
rs farm near "Boyd's Corner"
4 Niddletown to the Messrs.
n Of McDonough for $4,000.