davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-11-16

of America will hold their meeting in
Washington on Saturday, January H.
That same day will be Students Day
under the direction of the Intercolle-
giate Prohibition Association, which is
a branch Of the World League Against
Alcoholism. A banquet Friday night
and mass meeting Sunday afternoon
are other convention features.
Program Shaping Up
1t is asserted by the committee that
the strongest program ever offered a
national convention of the Anti-Saloon
League of America will be presented.
Among the names on the list of speak
ers are the following: William Jen-
nings Bryan, Major Roy A. Haynes,
prohibition commissioner; c. B. Crit
fifth, attorney general of Kansas; Mrs.
Florence D. Richard, president of the
Ohio w. c. 7. u; Mrs. Mary Harris
Armor, "the Georgia cyclone"; Con-
gresham w. d. Upshaw, Rev. Samuel
Plantz, president of Lawrence College,
Wisconsin; DR.. w. G. Clippinger, presi-
dent of Otterbein College, Ohio, and of
the Ohio Sunday School Association;
Rev. George R. Stuart, Birmingham;
Henry S. Dulaney, Baltimore business
man; and number of state governors.
Feature Workers Conference
More time will be given the workers
conference than has been given to
these conferences heretofore because
of the great Importance of subjects to
be discussed and the plans for the flu
ture of greater aggressiveness.
Choice of delegates to the convention
should be made at once. Every con-
gregation, every Sunday school, every
young peoples society, every temper
ance organization and every interested
civic body, is entitled to send delegates.
Governors of several states already
have named official delegates and all
other governors are expected to do so.
1t is suggested that church congrega-
tons can not do better thing than to
send their pastors to the convention,
giving them a chance to be there over
the convention Sunday if possible, and
on throughout the three days of the
convention.
Further details regarding the con-
vention and workers conference will
be given in every issue of American
Issue and questions by mail will be an
swered if directed to DIR. Ernest H.
Cherrington, secretary of the Execu-
i've Committee, Westerville.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-11-16

CHANGE IN date and LOCATION IS
MADE BY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
TO OBSERVE DROUTH ANNIVERSARY
Capital Will be Meeting Place. Giving Atlantic Seaboad
Emphasis Regarding Law Observance and Respect
for Constitutions Convention Scheduled for January
PROGRAM WILL CONTAIN NAMES OF MANY MOTABLES
IMPORTANT SUBJECTS COMING UP FOR DISCUSSION
of Foreign Aerty Attentive Regard
ing Prohibition, Will Have Opportunity of Learning
Real Truth and of Getting Hold of Worldwide Program
MARCH OF ALLEGIANCE TO The CONSTITUTION PLANNED AS ONE Feature
Their Day; Every Congregation, Sunday
School, Young Peoples Society and Temperance Organiza
Invited Send Delegates; Workers TO Meet
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-11-16
Students Day

The Executive Committee and Board
of Directors of the Anti-Saloon League
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10

three groups of 10 ears of yellow corn
and five single ears; also six sets of
10 ears apd five single ears in each
class. The judges then went over the
corn which the boys had judged, in
their presence, giving theem points in
judging. The awards are to be both
to the individual Judge and to the
school from which the boys are regis
tered. The individual award will con-
sist of certificate and the school will
receive a state pennant. The individ-
ual and school awards made include
the following: Albert Daniels of Mid
dletown won the individual honor and
the Middletown High School the school
honors. Greenwood High School won
second honors, and Smyrna High
School third honors. Victor Kohlof of
Middletown won second individual
honors.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10
Tuesday, Jan. e, 1923
at 10 o'clock a. M. the following personal
property to wit:
10 Head Horses and Mules

No: l-"Roney." IL years old. good worker
and driver.
No. George" l2 years old, good worker
and driver.
No 3-"Chimes." 10 years old. good worker
and driver.
No; 4-"Charlie." 10 years old. good worker
and driver.
No. 5-"Besty." 10 years old. good worker
and driver. Nos and are a mated team
and extra fine.
No. 6-';Jess." years old. good worker and
driver.
No. Billy" years old. good worker
and driver.
No S-Brown Mare years old, in foal.
fine mare.
No. 9-"Russell." years old extra good
worker
No. 1O-"Sunday." years old. extra good
worker.
Nos. 8. 9 and 10 were sired by Barnett B..
record 2.06A over half-mile track Dam
Happy Russell. record 2.16 These horses are
something nice. Anyone looking for breeding
and speed should not miss them.
No. l1-"Josh Rawley." 20 years old record
Nos l2 and 13-"Doly" and Berry" pair
mules. IL years old. extra good team, gentle
in and out of harness.
, Nos IA and 15-"Pete" and Jack" 10
years old. extra good team. gentle in harness
and stable.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswold, Kenton
BIackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Lepsic, Brenford, and Their Vicintes.

being made thereto, will make it
modern place of abode and is favor
ably commented upon by many.
Personals.-Mr. John Burris, of
Philadelphia, is spending a few days
here.-Miss Mary McClain, of Will
mington, is visiting friends here
Mr.. George Jackson, of New York City
is visiting friends near town.-Mr.
Paul Kite, of Westport, Conn.,, is Wis
iting his friend, Mr.. Wilson Lattomus.
w. Hart Scott who has been i'll with
lagrippe for several days, is now
somewhat improved.-Miss Martha
Jones, of Providence, R. l., is visiting
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. P. Jones
-Messrs. A. A. Julian and Peter Vas
sail, of Wilmington, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Wilson on Wednesday,
Mr.. Alonzo Cleaver, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Money, Jr.-Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Normant, of Baltimore,
Nd, are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hart.-Mr. and Mrs. l..
L. Maloney were entertained at din
ner on Thursday evening at the home
of Harry Stidham and wife at Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Treleven, and
little daughter, of Cincinnatus, N. Y,
are spending several days with rela-
tives and friends in this vicinity.
KENTON
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10
TOWNSEND
Mr.. and Mrs. MOrdecai Lurty CeIe-
brate Golden Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. MOrdecai Lurty CeIe-
brate Golden Wedding Anniversary
Townsend, Jan. 9.-Surrounded by
their children, grandchildren and a
number of friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
decai Lurty of this town quietly OBJ
served their golden wedding anniver-
sary at their home on West Main
street on Thursday, Dec. 18th. Dur
ing the day many friends called to Of
fer their congratulations and "a big
dinner was one of the chief social fea-
lures and was much enjoyed by the
popular celebrants and their guests.
In honor of the memorable occasion
there were also other social features
that proved highly pleasing to all
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Lurty have re-
sided in Townsend for a number of
years and have gained a host of
friends here and elsewhere, they being
known and liked by many for miles
around. Mr.. and Mrs. Lurty were
married in Chester, Pa, in 1872, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
j. b. Maddox, of that city.
Mrs. j. A. Hart who has been i'll the
past two weeks is recovering but still
is quite weak and will be unable to be
out again for several days yet.
Reuben Harmon and William Car
row are ill with lagrippe at their
homes here and quite a number of 9TH
ers are confined to their homes with
the same malady.
William H. Money, Paris Hutchison,
Frank Bramble and John Timmons
went to Philadelphia on Tuesday to
take a position with large manufac-
turing company there.
George Hudson, a well-known busi-
ness man of Philadelphia, is combining
business with pleasure here for sew
eral days for while paying a visit to
relatives and friends, he is also look
ing after some business matters that
were demanding his attention.
The property recently purchased by
William Wright at the corner of Gray
street and Railroad avenue, is being
remodeled and otherwise improved, in
Guiding the raising of the building for
a higher foundation, and cellar has
been dug, and the extensive changes
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10
STATE CORN SHOW PRIZES
Interesting Outcome Of Three-Day
Session Held at Dover Last Week


The State Corn Show, which open
ed at Dover Wednesday of last week
and closed the following Friday, elect
ed the following officers: Dewey Sapp,
Houston,president; vice-president New
Castle county, Paul Mitchell, Hockes-
sin; Kent, Stanley Short, Sussex, Har-
ry c. Dodd; secretary and treasurer,
NJ. o. Pence, Newark. The following
are the awards completed Friday:
University Delaware, student class,
white corn-First, J.D. Woodard, New
ark. He also won championship of
10 ears; second, H. Wallace Cole, New
ark. Best 10 ears yellow corn in
student class-First, J. D. Woodland;
second; H. A. Mum, Milford. Awards
in student class of the best single
ears-First, H. Wallace Cole; second,
j. d. Woodland. Award of yellow corn,
single, to ]. d. Woodland, Newark.
Class G-Best peck of samples of seed
of small grain, grown in 1922: Field
Beans-First, Diamond State Grange;
second, F. Dewey Sapp. Wheat
First, B. A. Stahl; second, ]. B. Stahl;
third, W. E. Thompson. Rye-First,
B. A. Stahl; second, B. A. Stahl. Oats
First, B. A. Stahl; second, ]. B Stahl.
Buckwheat- First, Lawrence Mere
dith; second, Dewey Sapp. Soy Beans
First, Norville Pepper; second, w.
E. Thompson. Cow Peas-First, Ray
mond Gordy; second, black COW peas,
j. w. Hopkins, Lewes. Glass H
Grain and Forage-Alfalfa-First J..
B. Stahl; second, B. A. Stahl. Tim
othy-First, J. b. Stahl; second, B. A..
Stahl. Oats-First, j. B. Stahl; sec
ond, B. A. Stahl Wheat-First, j. B.
Stahl; second, B. A. Stahl. Cow Peas
First, j b. Stahl; second, B. A.Stahl.
Soy Beans-First, j. B. Stahl; second,
b, A. Stahl. The feature of Fridays
session was the vocational agricultur-
al students contest of the state, un-
der the direction of State Director l..
c. Armstrong Of Dover. The judging
was done by Prof. Schuster. The
schools represented included Middle
town, FELTON,, dupont, Smyrna, Green
wood, Bridgeville, and Laurel. There
were teams of three boys competing
from each school, or "a boys repre-
senting eight schools. The type of
work done by the boys was consider
ed most excellent by Mr.. Armstrong
and the others taking part in the con-
test. The reason there was not larg-
er representation of boys in the agri-
cultural course was due to the fact
that in some of the schools the boys
are making the animal study course
In Fridays judging contest there were
three sets, each set consisting of three
groups of 10 ears of white corn and
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10
Locals and Personals Cleaned About
Town During the Week

Kenton, Jan. 9.-John Remley, who
had the misfortune to break his arm
is getting along very nicely.
Mr.. Carroll Stats has purchased a
Ford coupe.
Personals.-Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Bull
are visiting their daughter, Mrs, Har-
vey Morris.-Mrs. Frank Attix has
been visiting in Philadelphia.-H. W..
Hilyard was in Philadelphia a couple
of days last week.. w. Arthurs
was in Philadelphia a couple of days
last week.-Mrs.. Chapelle and sons
are with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
F. Rsed.-Mrs. William Greenwell en-
tertained company over the Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Stats, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Willey.-Mrs. Jacob Crossley,
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook
and children spent Sunday at Cecil
ton, Md.-Mr and Mrs. Bryan Cross
ley spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jewell.-Mr. and
Mrs. S. G. Walker spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E. Will
ley.-Miss Laura Easley spent the
weekend with her father, Rev. James
w. Easley.-Mrs. H. w. Wilkins and
son, Henry, spent last week in Will
mington.-Mr. w. S. Arthurs spent
Tuesday in Smyrna and Dover
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10
THE R. L. DOLLINGS COMPANIES
Announce the Payment of the Follow
ing Dividends of Companies
Financed by Them:
Quarterly, Paid January l, 1928

Quarterly, Paid January ], 1928
The r. L. Dollings Company of
OmO LA 10
The International Note & Mort
gage Co., Columbus, Ohio. IA 90
The Clay Products Company,
Brazil, Ind. .... .... -. 1A%
The International Note & Mort
gage Co., Indianapolis, Ind. IL ca
Semi-Annual, Paid January 1, 1928
The r. L. Dollings Company of
Indiana ..... 49,. ........ 314f6
The Anderson Foundry & Ma
chine Co., Anderson, Ind. =. $40
The Insley Mfg. Co., Indianapo-
lis, Ind ...... ...... ...... 312 %c
The Rude Mfg. Co., Liberty, Ind. 312 %
The Service Motor Truck Co.,
Wabash, Ind. ............. 3149s
The Western Drop Forge Co.,
Marion, Ind. ............... 314ft
The Hugro Mfg. Co., Warsaw,
Ind. ............ .......... S1k%
The Millholland Machine Co.,In-
dianapolis, Ind. ......... 3149e
The Steel Fabricating Corp,
Michigan City, Ind. ........ 3129s
Semi-Annual, Paid January Is, 1928
The r. L. Dollings Company of
Pennsylvania .............. 314f5
American Bronze Corporation,
Berwyn, Pa ........ ...... 3A96
American Cone & Pretzel Co.,
Phila., Pa. 80. ............ $40
The American Motor Truck Co.,
Newark, Ohio ........ -. 3h96
The c. & E.Shoe Company, Col
umbus, Ohio ........... 3A%s
The Cullan & Vaughn Co., Ham
ilton, Ohio .............. 31A96
The Mykrantz Co., Columbus,
Ohio NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 31A%
The Matthews Engineering Co.,
Sandusky, Ohio ........ 3ARs
McCambridge Co., Philadelphia
Pa. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3h&s
The Recording DEVICES Co. Day
ton, Ohio ............. 31A&6
The Florida Farms & Industries
Co., Columbus, Ohio ........ 3h86
The Burton Townsend Company,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio .......... 31R@6
Crane Ice Cream Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. ............. 314e5
The Crane-Ohio Ice Cream Co.,
Columbus, Ohio ........... 31a&6
The Franklin Brick G. Tile Co.,
Columbus, Ohio ........... 313f6
Commercial Truck Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. ............. 314f6
The North Carolina Farms Co.,
Columbus, Ohio ............ 31a&6
The Champion Engineering Co.,
KentOn, Ohio -. .......... Sh95
Phoenix Iron Works Co., Mead
vile, Pa. .............. 31k96
Commercial Truck Service Corp,
Philadelphia, Pa. .......... 31af6
The Phoenix Portland Cement
Co., Columbus, Ohio ....... 313%6
Semi-Annual, Paid February 1, 1928
V. G. Baking Co., Allentown,
ia. ................. 312 2o
Checks will be mailed on dates indi-
Gated above.
X. III. DENNEY,
Representative
SMYRNA, DEL.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10
FARM FOR RENT

$50 ACRES-150 under cultivation
near Kenton. Especially suited for
growing truck and raising poultry.
Owner will erect poultry house or
houses. Tenant must have experience.
Must state experience, age, number of
cows, horses and farm implements.
Apply to
FRED C. HEPBURN,
Near Kenton, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10

Personals.-Mrs. j. w. Hawkins and
daughter Ella, spent Friday in Will
mington.-Rev. C. E. Clark spent
Thursday in Wilmington with Mr.and
Mrs. Warren Curlett.-Miss Charlie
Smith of Wilmington, spent Thursday
with Mrs. Annie Allen-Mrs. Editha
Davis and son, George, of Wilmington,
spent last weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chambers.-Miss E. Virginia
Baynard of Wilmington, spent We'd
nesday and Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Baynard.-Mrs. j A. Bayn-
ard has been seriously ill but is now
improving-Mrs. Annie Allen is con-
fined to her bed with grippe Mrs.
Herman Sevil is i'll with the grippe
Mrs. Bertha Sevil has been very ill
but is improving.-Mr. Clarence Dono-
van has been very sick but is able to
be up again.-Mr. and Mrs Elwood
Montgomery have been i'll with grippe
Mrs. Isaac Simpson of Marcus Hook
spent the Xmas holidays with Mr.and
Mrs. George Chambers.-Miss Viola
Purnell has gone home sick with the
grippe.-Mrs. Marion Smith of near
town is substituting for Miss Emma
Blades, at Clayton school. Miss Blade
has been visiting relatives and friends
In Wynet and Chicago Mrs. John
johnson and Misss Mary Johnson were
visitors of Mrs. Johnson's brother-in-
law in Philadelphia Mrs. Norman
Hoffecker and son, John, have return
ed home after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Baynard Only at Quonico, Va.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10

Some are fresh and some W. ii tubsss
March lst. These COWS are ."
tested. .,,pNrrs. e. !
p,rSpr rdpn' in al, Al condition, used one ss DID
ont D about 80 acres SUPERIOR Hsys.
Al condition. used one season SaII Css
Planter m in good condition 6...r Drsg Bfs
tors' I@'' in good order; Corn C'fsr Csr,ses "a
Grindstone, , Sets pGuT1lt; I1;,S CultFsioi'SI,s
No n, 10 Weird Plow, W9lkln4s lk4.lI Hsros
tooib Noi - Truck Harrow, Rand'IIl y, d q
Grinder. , Cross-Cut S',' saw Harness, ~
Grane Baskets. 8 sets Plow i,S. n1. it q y N
Vrao Wsgon Harness. good as .nSs nSE Spads X
and single trees, long n ns.,n .ans. Csrriass
Snrts , and shovels, > milk milk car, 'P9,e-PsrieIs
sor sorNS crcamery ",' use Corn 2T,f NBu.hd Ss
HlS'~f' ~. Of Collars and Brides, rII.,sr god
,'oo,t ,oo ~ for Hayes Corn 'ssrticIs t'
1EsFaot meGS l0T Ladder, aIl and other 'i' N
erous to mention .oo and undsh
''TTs TTRMs~All sums Of +. 'e9 q 70 n9T mo- %.
o,.ir his, his amount credit q Ibaapksbls D'a
over over 'il,S by purchaser giving O' ..,0ss
approved endorser' ". >
~ et,r.,b,er. Auciionee-,
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10
CLAYTON

If paying a gasoline tax, as propos-
ed at the Legislature at Dover, will
hasten the building~of- road from
Smyrna thru Clayton to the Maryland
line, many citizens would not object
to an extra cent per gallon added to
their gasoline expense. What the
people of Clayton and vicinity want to
see is some real work accomplished
this year. Duck Creek and Kenton
Hundreds have drawn little or nothing
in the matter of permanent road build
ing and many feel that the 1923 road
construction program should include
a road that shall give an outlet to the
rich farming section about Clayton,
kenton and Blackistons to the dupont
Boulevard as well as the Maryland
Highways.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10

Ranging in age from IL to 10 years. Some
are milking. some will have calf by their side
by day of sale. others in profit by March lst.
Good Stock BULLS.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Farm Wagons. Milk Wagon. Runabout
Carriages. Good 11-spout Disc Drill, Good
Corn Shelter. Wheat Fan. 2 Fruit Wagons
Iron Roller. South Bend Riding Plow. four
horse Disc Plow, 3 No 40 Oliver Plows 2
one-horse Plows. good Randall Harrow, Hay
Rakes. Hay Tedder. set Fairbanks Scales, good
sprayer. Wheel Slop Cart. good Hog Scader.
good Milk Cans, Farm Bell. Riding Guilt
vators. Corn Planters. Check-row Planter
Mccormick Binder. Mccormick Mower Harri-
son Mower. Plow Cutivator, Drag Harrow, 4
Riding Cultivators, Walking Cultvators 2
Corn Sleds. Orchard Harrows, Vineyard
Harrows Plows. three-row Marker, Tomato
Row Marker, Block and FALL Mower Knife
Grinder, Grindstone. 4 good Bramble Scythes
Hedge Axes. Spades. Forks. Shovels. Hedge
Knives. Corn Knives.
HARNESS
sets Wagon Harness. ~ sets Plow Harness
z se~ Carriage Harness, Is Brides, Is Collars
ana other articles too numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Good Coal Stove Bed Room Suit. Goose
Feather Beds. Goose Feather Pillows and Boil
sters, good Couches. Rocking Chairs, 80
yards Ingram Carpet. lot of small Rugs. Bed
steads. Chairs. Tables, Oil Heater, Benches
Washing Machine. Churn, Vacuum Sweeper,
Clothes Ringer. Tubs. lot Dishes, Knives and
Forks.
TERMS-All sums of $50 and under cash
over this amount a credit of 10 months will
be given by purchaser giving bankable note
with approved endorser.
FREDERICK THOMAS.
X. W. Slaughter. Auctioneer.
SPECIAL NoTICE-Sale will start at 1C
o'clock sharp.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10

The narrow escape of DR.. C. G..
Harmonson, of Smyrna, as he barely
got over the track last Tuesday when
the rear of his Ford coupe was struck
by the five O'Clock express, has given
rise to the immediate need of safety
gates at this important crossing in
Clayton's main thoroughfare. To be
sure the Railroad Company has a
watchman with "stop" sign, but this
is not adequate to the needs of the sit
uation. With the growing use of
automobiles as a form of transporta-
tion and with the congestion often
manifest at this crossing, the Railroad
Company should install safety gates.
1t would not be amiss to have gates
at Smyrna avenue crossing and at
Jimtown. The people should rise up
and demand the latest and best safety
precautions on the part of the railroad
company.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10

Subscribe for The Smyrna Tines
$l.5O per year, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10
roR SALE OR REM T.,

Residence on South out n1iern nd,a + -
rooms and bath and nS1ws n,Ipi, /, lsS
l'nSSs' Fer particular. .ag apply y +. T. Dap
Phone, Smyrna, Gill snrp' y
1-3-2S-tf
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10

State Of Delaware. County of Kent, SIS,
|, II. G.. Jones Cashier of the above named
Bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true TO the best of my knowl-
edge and belief.
II. C. HOMES. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
9th day of January. 1923.
JOHN w. HOUSTON
Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
ABEL SEVIL,
J/R. CLEMENTS,
w. II. KEYS,
Directors
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10
Keep Tabs on This Store From
Now On!

If we have never counted much in your
ife-we have both lost!
From now on-if you are reading man
"a thinking mana price judge
a comparison man-the kind of buyer
who gets prices before he pays prices
THEN WE ARE GOING TO DO BUSI-
NESS TOGETHER.
This stores 1928 policy is to give
! such tremendous values on good merchandise
\ that even tho you have never been inside
this store-you are going to want to
l come.
} Please remember this in reading our
\ future advertising. This week, we
\ feature Suits and Overcoats-
\ One-third below their actual worth
$3.50, $4,000, $22,5O, S25.OO
I They are Overcoats and Suits of
quality.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10
Public Sale

The undersigned. intending to discontinue
farming. will sell at public sale. on the Glen
Farm, on road from Smyrna to Leipsic, one
mile from Smyrna, on
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10
Clothes That Feel Good q,
Good Cold Morning!

my
Wool Sheep and Fur Lined Cloves
Hose of Pure Wool in weights
Sweaters and Heavy Vests
Mackinaws-Heavy Pants
Caps with ear bands
Underwear-walmer than you are
wearing.
Whenever the thermometer drops
we drop everything to come to the
rescue Of the men who are up out
and in action at 8 A. NJ.
Extra values this month we're
keeping warm by keeping busy.
Specials in Boys Suits and Overcoats
$500 and $500, now s125O
Exceptional values at $50 and slOOO
Mackinaws, warm and selviceabe at
$500 and $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10
32 Head Cows and Heifers

Ranging in age from ~ to 10 years Some
are milking. some will have calf by their side
by day of sale. others in profit by March 1st
2 Good Stock BULLS
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10
5 Brood Sows. 2 with pigs by their sides.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. SC.

Farm Wagons. in good order; Tomato
wagon. Milk Wagon, CORTLAND York Car
rages. in good order: 2 Buggies. Dearborn
Pole. Carriage Pole. Ontario Wheat Drill. in
good order Cloverleaf Manure Spreader. in
good order Deering Binder. nearly new. has
cut 20 acres International Cultivators'
Double-Disc Harrow. Hay Rake, Stub Cutter.
Tomato Plant Setter. Deering Mower. Corn
Planter in good order. Board Drag. three-row
Marker. 2 three-horse Plows. two-horse
Plows. Emerson Riding Plow. Walking Gull
tvators. .Wheelbarrow Grass Seeder. new; Corn
Shelter 2 Brambe Scythes. three-horse Inter
national Gas Engine. in good order: Interna-
tional Tractor. with Plows, in good order
sets Wagon Harness. 2 sets Carriage Har-
ness. Cream Separator II forty-quart MIX
Cans. Churn. Milk Tester. Barrels, and other
things too numerous TO mention.
10 Tons Of Alfalfa Hay
TERMS-All sums of $50 and under. cash
over this amount credit of 0 months will be
given by purchaser giving Judgment note with
approved security.
CHAS. HANRATTY.
r. w. Slaughter. Auctioneer.
Chas. LeCompte. Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10
20 Head Mich Cattle
10 Head of Guernseys and
10 Head HolsteinS

These cattle are all frst-class in every re-
spect. are fresh now and due to come
fresh again in August and September These
cows will weigh about 1000 pounds each and
are all Federal tested
One Registered Yearling Holstein BULL
Smyrna times., 1923-01-10
4 Head of Horses
5 Head of Cattle E,

Some are fresh and some "'li III = tubssd
March lst. These cows az
tested. ...-rc e.