davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
NightgOwns, 2 for

NightgOwns, 2 for 81
Womens; crepe and ha,
tiste; pink and white; vari-
ously styled, shirred or with en-
broidered yoke; for $1.OO.-Bar-
gain Basement.
Boomers, 3 pairs 81
Women's; batiste and
crepe; full cut, with elastic u
cuffs or rufflcs.-Bargain Basement
Underwear, 2 for 50
Of cambria and longcloth;
corset covers. boomers, u
chemise, short skirts: lace and en-
broidery trimmed: any for $780,
Bargain Basement.
Flanellette Gowns 50
And Lacey Cloth Night
gowns: WOmen's; With en-
broidered and scalloped yokes; also
'SlipOns.' with embroidered flowers.
Bargain Basement
p. p. Aprons, 2 for 81
Polly Prim" and Gret-
chen Aprons; of tub ma l.
terials; any , for $780,
Bargain Basement.
Boomers, 4 pairs 81
Women's; Jersey ribbed;
flesh color Knit Boomers. -
with reinforced crotch and elastic
bands: q and 20 sizes; pairs,
81 .OO.-ESargain Basement.
81 to So Samples 81
Juveniles Shirt Waists; of
of India linen, net, pongee,
and batiste; some artistically trim
med.-Bargain Basement.
School Dresses Sd
OF tub materials; in fast
color plaids. checks and
stripes variously trimmed sizes 6
to IA years.-BargAin Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
900 Towels, IL for
CretOnne, 4 Yards

Mill ends OF fine quality:
some are mispfints: any II
yards for SI.00.-I3argain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
S1.39 Table Cloths

These are 58-inch size; fig
ured Damask Pattern Cloths.
a wonder at $1.39 Tomorrow &
I.OO.-Bargain Basement,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
Handkerchiefs. II

Mems: plain white and
with cOlOred borders.
Women's; white, embroidered and
sports colors. Any IL for SI.OO-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
Csc Vests, 6 for

Csc Vests, 6 for 50
Womens Ribbed Vests
irregulars; v and bodice IL
styles; sizes Sc to 42.--BarCain Base
ment.
35c Vests, 4 for 81
Outsizes; As to- so; irregu-
lars; low neck and sleeve.
less.-BargAin Basement.
Union Suits, 2 for 81
Women's; outsizcs; 46 to
so: irregulars; low neck. no -
sleeves, knee length.-I'argain Base
mcnI.
Ribbed Suits, 2 for 81
Women's; 80 to A.: first
quality and irreguars; open -
and closed. low neck, sleeveless,
knee Iength.-Bargain Basement.
Best Gloves, 2 prs. 81
Women's First Quality
Suede Finish 2-ButtOn
Gloves: to 8 inch mode: erays
and browns.-Bargain Basement.
First Quality Hose, 81
Women's Silk Hose, with
seam and reinforced; 8h to
10 inch; in colors and black.-Bar-
gain Basement.
Handkerchiefs, II 81
Mems: plain white and
with colored borders.
Women's; white, embroidered and
sports colors. Any IL for 81 Co.,
Bargain Basement.
Umbrellas 81.
Ready for emergency:
needed in every home and
office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
SOC Towels, 3 for

SOC Towels, 3 for 81
The priced jumbo size.
Turkish Towels, 20x40
inch size: seconds" 2 instead
OF = for .OO.-Bargain Basement.
900 Towels, II for 81
The final clearaway of
the noted Booth mills, of
their ends; 900 Hemmed Towels
in Hess than regular sizes. Any ~
for SI.OO.-I5argain Basement.
CretOnne, 4 Yards So
Mill ends of fine quality;
some are mispfints: any
yards for $I.OO.-I5argain Basement.
18c Crash, Z Yards 81
1S-inch-wide Bleached
Crash, absorbent and will
not lint full pieces.-Bargain Base
ment.
$1.39 Table Cloths 81
IneSe are 36-lnch size; fig
ured Damask Pattern Cloths.
a wonder at 81 80. Tomorrow at
I.OO.-Bargain Basement,
Pillow Cases, 4 for 81
Dollar Day brings you
the famous Woodstock"
cases at four instead Of three for
l.OO.-Bargain Basement.
39c Hose, 4 Pairs 81
Irregulars; Burson's out
sizes: seamless and fashioned;
black and black with white feet;
SE to 1Oh.-Bargain Basement.
Lisle Hose, 4 Pairs So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
soc Hose, 3 prs.

Juveniles first quality
English ribbed Hose. wool -
mixed; Z to 10 in: brown and gray.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
White Wolfe, 6 yds.

40 inches wide-and fine
quality-for dresses or cur.
tains; mill ends.-Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
Men'sUnionSuits
2 for

About 200 athletic suits,
!; ! !. ! !: : !" :
sleeveless and knee length
Of checked nainsook, with
elastic across back. Some
slightly imperfect, but moth
ing to mar the wearing quail
ity. Sizes "a to 46. Dollar
Day, 2 suits for $1.--Main
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
35c Vests, 4 for
Union Suits, 2 for

WOmen's; outslzcs; 46 to
so: irregulars; low neck. no IL
sleeves, knee ength.-Bargain Base
menl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
Women's $l.2O and
$3.50 Silk Hose

First quality pure thread -
: silk Rockford fashioned in
black and brown. %
Phoenix silk with silk top, eV
scanned back, in black,
white, brown, gray, tan and
beige. Dollar Sale at ST.
Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
FlanelIette Gowns

And Lacey Cloth Night
gowns: Women's: With en- -
broidered and scallopcd yokes; ais
"SlipOns," with embroidered flowers
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
p. p. Aprons, 2 for

Polly Prim" and Gret-
chen Aprons; of tub ma
terials; any , for $780,
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
First Quality Hose,

Women's Silk Hose, with
seam and reinforced; 81 to Il
10 inch; in colors and black.-Bar
gain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
Csc Shifting, 7 yds. S

S. inches wide; mill ends;
of striped shifting. Any Il
yards for 81 .00.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
Zephyr Bingham

The new Spring Summer
styles; full pieces; 39c yard
grade. 3 yards for $1.OO.-Barga
Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
Boomers, 3 pairs
Underwear, 2 for

Of cambria and longcloth;
corset covers, bl oomers,
chemise, short skirts; lace and en-
broidery trimmed: any for $780,
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26

Women's Ribbed Vests;
irregulars; v and bodice
styles; sizes Sc to 42.--Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
Ribbed Suits, 2 for !

Women's; 80 to A.: first
quality and irregulars; open -
and closed. low neck, sleeveless
knee length-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26

Women's; crepe and ha-
tiste; pink and white; vari- -
ously styled, shirred or with EN-
brodered yoke; for $l.OO.-Bar'
gain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
Best Gloves, 2 prs.

Women's First Quality
Suede Finish 2-ButtOn
Gloves; 6 to inch mode: grays
and browns.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
Hose, 4 pairs

First quality boys heavy
ribbed black Hose; rein II
forced; Z TO 91a sizes.-Bargain Bias
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26
Boys Suits, 2 for
Csc Hose, 6 prs.

lrregulars; Juveniles rib
bed black Hose; reinforced: .
sizes to 1O.-Bargain Basemen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26

| best of 17X32-inch
hemmed Dish Tow
| els. Tomorrow
| Bargain Basement.
Csc Shifting, 7 yds. ST
So inches wide; mill ends;
of striped shifting. Any
yards for 1.00.-Bargain Base
ment.
Sheeting, 4 yds. 81
Mill ends: 36 inches wide
rubber citing; regular Il
al 5Sc yard. Any 4 yards at 81 90.
Bargain Basement.
Curtain Net, 6 yds. 81
"a inches wide; in copen.
tan and rose: mill ends of
and. yards; many match.-IIar-
gain Basement.
Gray Blankets, each 81
64A76 inches; for single
beds; good emergency Blank
cts Get half dozen or so of
them.-Bargain Basement.
Percales, 81 yds. 81
Regular at 25c yard.
These 36-inch wide percaies
Note the savings.-Bargain Base.
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-26

Celebrating the day-tomorrow
with an unusual offering OF
about 200 new spring dresses-Of
Silks-Canton Crepes-Crepe de
Chines-Taffetas
Many very charming styles to
choose from. Some with large
lace "Berthas" circular skirts
dainty trimmings. Colors include
Navy, Black, Tan, Copen.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23
md brothers last week.

and brothers last week.
Miss Nellie Lowe has been a suffer
er from neuralgia in her face for sew
eral days.
The thermometers made records the
past week, all the way from u To 20
degrees below zero, which helps TO
keep this winter among the "old fash
toned ones, but spring always follows
winter.
The Ladies' Aid gave a clam chow
der supper, with Mrs. French and
Mrs. Tourtellotte in charge, on Tues
day evening. Feb. 10. A short pro
gram of singing by all present. a duet,
'In the Garden" by Mrs. Fred Will
liams and Nellie Burleson, with reci-
tations by Agnes Davies, Bertha Tour
tellotte and Nellie Burleson, and read
ings by Gladys Young and Jean Da-
vies, with pleasant social time, made
a pleasant evening. The regular sew
ing meeting was at Miss Ida Sanger's
on Thursday afternoon. Owing to the
roads being filed with snow no one
outside the village was able to attend
so only ten We're present beside two
children. Still a pleasant afternoon
was spent sewing and talking.
One of the pleasantest socials of the
winter was that given by the Baptist
Sunday school on Tuesday evening,
combining features Of Lincoln Day,
Valentine Day and Washington's
Birthday. in the pleasing program, of
which Misses Gladys Young and Jean
Davies were in charge, and for the
excellence Of which they are deserv-
ing Of much praise. In the playlet,
"The Boston Tea Party the young
ladies looked very quaint and pretty,
with Gladys Harrington CARRIED in
soft gray Quaker dress and Gladys
Young and Jean Davies in colonial
dresses. The girls served refresh
ments Of sandwiches, cake and cocoa
to between 40 and so Of their friends
and Melted a neat little sum for the
Sunday school treasury. The program
began By singing The Battle Hymn
Of the Republic" followed by recita-
tions by Bertha Tourtellotte, Evelyn
Basto and 20 Captain, My Captain"
Bertha Bellerive; an exercise by Ar
thur. Fred and Lester Bellerive; reci-
tation, at Valley Forge" Nellie
Burleson; recitations by Roxana Belle
rive, Agnes Davies, Edith Tourtellotte
and Doris Basto; exercise by Donald
French, Henry Young, Francis Basto
and Ralph Tourtcllotte; playlet, "The
Boston Tea Party: Dolly Hapgood.
Gladys Young; Mistress Hamilton,
Jean Davies; Rejoice Johnson, Gladys
Harrington; Jemima, Nellie Burleson (;
song, Colonial Danes" six girls;
singing. America, all. After the
program games were played and end
ed a happily spent evening.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Andrew Peterson has returned
from visiting friends in Rhode Island.
Byron Bates and Arthur Sullard
are filling their ice houses with ts
inch ice.
Mrs. F. \. Harris, who has been III
with the prevailing distemper, is con-
valescing.
Monday morning gave US the cold
est weather Of this winter. with mer-
curry registering from s to 10 below.
There has been much sickness here
this past week, nearly every family
being more or less indisposed with
grip colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur sullard and
daughters were Sunday guests Of
Mrs. Byron Bates in honor Of Mrs.
Bates Goth birthday
A bad chimney fire at the home Of
Randall Davis last week Thursday
caused considerable excitement. but
kind assistance of neighbors soon had
il under control.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Harriet Hubbard is confined
to her room by illness.
Spencer Jordan. who has typhoid
fever, IS slowly gaining.
Arvid Anderson is home for a few
days. He has been in New Hamp-
shire for the past few weeks.
Mrs. Theodore Cox of Stafford
spent the holiday and weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. T.
White.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry D. Baker are
confined to the house with grip colds.
No services were held last Sunday at
the Congregational church.
Charles Johnson. Mrs. Belle With
ey and Mrs. f. E. Pike have been un-
der the doctors care the past week.
The grip colds are quite prevalent.
On Sunday evening a union service
will be held in the Congregational
church. The young men from Brown
University will have charge of the ser
vice.
The Y. VI. c. A. social has been
postponed until Saturday evening and
delegation of young men from
Brown University will furnish the
program. All are cordially invited to
attend from the different parishes.
A missionary meeting was held
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Carl
Morse A vote of thanks was extend
ed to Mrs William Symonds for her
gift Of $500, given in memory of
Miss Lucy symonds. 1t was voted to
send $1,000 to Rev. and Mrs William
Bell for their mission work at Doudi,
West Africa. Interesting articles and
letters were read. The fourth and
fifth chapters Of the text book were
given in a very interesting manner by
the leaders. Mrs Ezra May and Mrs.
George Wetherell One of the early
missionaries TO India was John Chan
dler, native of East Woodstock
Photos of Mr. Chandler and family
were exhibited A pleasant social
hour followed with refreshments serv
ed By the hostess.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Lyman Hubbard is on the sick list,
Miss Berniee Leavitt is at home for
few days vacation.
Mrs. Charles Todd has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Ernest Daye Of
Hartford.
Miss Winifred Potter entertained
Miss Susan Sumner for the weekend
at Waterbury.
+. +. Barrett and c. NJ. Perrin,
who were sick last week, are once
more attending to their duties at the
Capitol.
Mrs. Wendell Witter and Mrs. L. II.
Healey spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in Hartford and attended a hearing in
the legislature.
The meeting Of the Quinebaug Val
ley Fruit Growers Association which
was held here last week. was well at
tended and all felt profited By going.
President Henry Buell., who has had a
large experience in fruit growing,
made a few remarks which were lis
tened TO with interest. George Deane
gave an excellent report of a similar
meeting he had attended in West Ac-
ton, Mass. The principal speaker,
both morning and afternoon, was
Prof. barrow of Vermont, who spoke
first upon Pruning, Fertilizing, and
Spraying, and afterwards on Mar
keting" Mrs. Healey. Mrs. Witter
and Mrs. Leavitt served hot coffee for
the basket lunch.
A bill TO be given hearing before
the legislature March 1 is in regard
to the construction of piece of state
road leading from the village here 70
West wellington. II is a stretch Of
II miles and If the bill passes will
make a continuous state road from
Hartford to Boston. AS the proposed
piece Of road will pass through several
towns, Woodstock is not the only one
interested or to be benefited.
The annual meeting Of the Repub.
lican Club held here last Saturday re-
suited in reelection Of all the officers
namely: Chairman, c. NJ. Sampson
vice chairman. Lucy II. Child; secre-
tary and treasurer. Alice L. Child. The
several committees were all reappoint-
ed
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Clinton Taylor is a patient at
the Day kimhall Hospital.
Henry Lamothe has been working
in Putnam this past week.
The mems oyster supper on Friday
night was very successful In spite
Of the extremely cold weather about
90 sat down TO the first table.
Mr.. Harrison is holding services in
the chapel on every Thursday eve
ming during Lent Mr.. Harrison, gave
his congregation a very fine sermon
last Sunday morning.
Fred Wilcox. with Walter Linde-
man and Charles Sheldon, went to
East Tarrytown last Monday to bring
back automobiles, and By driving
night and day they arrived back in
Putnam Wednesday morning.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23
EAST PUTNAM

frankie Larrow has the measles.
Nelson Baker Of Southbridge called
on Mrs. W II. Cady Monday.
Mrs. A. +. Chapman called on her
sister. Mrs. Cora Shekleton, Sunday.
Mrs. W. II. Cady entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Burdick Of Putnam Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Logee have the
grip. Mrs. John Logee is caring for
them.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23

Fred Cunningham has been spend
ing a few days in Providence, r. ],
Thomas Colburn, who has been
away for some time, has returned to
his home at Mrs. Grove Smiths.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Christopher Williams is sick In bed
with grip.
Harold Johnston visited his father
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23
ELLIOTT

Mrs. Eugene Baker is on the sick
list.
Harold Cunningham has purchased
rev horse.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28
TERMS OF SALE

The purchaser will be required to pay the
entire purchase price in cash or by check to
the order of The State Board of Education on
the day of sale Receipt will be furnished on
day of sale and deeds will be furnished within
80 days after day of sale. The purchaser will
be required to pay The State Board of Educa-
ton for the cost of his deed and to provide
Possession will be given upon the delivery of
the deed unless otherwise stated on day of
sale. Stoves. furniture and other school equip
ment is expressly reserved and will be remov-
right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
Other terms of sale in special cases may be
permitted at the discretion of the representa-
tive of the State Board of Education present
at the sale
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Dover, Delaware
November Sth 1928
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28
FARMERS HEAR NOTED MAN
Aaron SapirO, Noted Organizer of
California, Talks to Kent Farmers
SMYRNA. DELAWARE


A number of our progressive farm
ers mOtOred to Dover to hear Aaron
Sapiro, the great organizer on CO.
operative marketing. Mr.. Sapiro who
is a California lawyer came to this
State under the auspices of the ag-
ricultural department of the Univer-
sity of Delaware and the Service Cit
liens. What Abraham Lincoln did
for the slaves, Mr.. SapirO is doing for
the farmers, and those that are fall
ing into line under his plan of or
ganizing are becoming happy and con-
tented for the first time in their lives
and realizing that a farm is after all
better than a gold mine because the
gold will eventually be mined out
while the soil will continue to pro-
duce as long as it is treated right.
The long established methods of sell
ing by farmers has been to dump
their produce on the market, taking
what is offered regardless of price.
Selling a II month production in two
weeks. This must be changed to
Merchandising" of a long period of
time and two problems present their
selves, that of perishable and non
perishable products. Under perish
ables there is the problem of routing.
That is, when New York is filled, send
to Cleveland. Ohio. Under non-per-
ishables comes the problem of stor-
age and finance, this means that
storage warehouse receipts act as
collateral, and can be used as such at
any bank. The very nature of these
processes would call for carrying on
business in an enormous scale and
could not be done by small groupe
or the individual. Mr.. Sapiro advises
that in thinking of organizing we
must first find out where we are go
ing. Then build the machine and hire
the driver. If any of these details
are lacking there can be little hope of
success for there are 100 failures in
cooperation to each success. Under
where we are. going he advises to or
ganize by the commodity, not by COM
munity. Under building the machine
never join an a nOn-incorpOrated
grOupe, it must never be run for prof
it. Only one commodity should be
handled. Allow only farmers who pro.
duce comOdity to belong, and ust
written contracts, grade and pool by
grade, then take out the actual cos
of doing business. Under the drive
the advise is to use only experts, re
liable in character and who are ia
miliar with marketing. Merchandiz
ing VS.. dumping is the main topic O
the talk and there are six points t.
be noted under this. /. Standardiz
grade perfectly to satisfy the consum
er. 2. The container, make one t
suit the purchaser. 3. Extend you
market. California pre-culled straw
berries sell at 18 days after picking i
New York market for more than Del
aware berries. a. Increase the use O
your commodity by campaigns and ad
vertising. 5. Control the flow q
supply. 6. Make price depend 0
supply at point of consumption not q
point of production.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Thanksgiving Play Given By High
School Students.-DOver Wins Game

Thanksgiving Play Given By High
School Students.-DOver Wins Game
An appropriate program for Thanks
giving was rendered yesterday under
the auspices of the Sophmore Glass.
The main feature being a playlet en-
titled, "The Thanksgiving Lesson"
The characters were as follows: Paul
line Chilcutt, Mary; Wilds Donovan,
Amos; Clarence Miller, Tom; Hazel
Virdin, Ellen; A Reading, GA Boys
Thanksgiving" Thomas Tucker; '.The
Origin of Thanksgiving" Mildred Nc
Clain.-Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, scout
master and a popular social leader in
Smyrna and Clayton visited the Smyr-
ma High School yesterday. He urged
all members of the school to bring
food and useful articles for the "Baby
Hospital in Wilmington. A fine col
lection was gathered.-The boys bas-
ketball team of Smyrna High School
played the Dover Special team Friday
night at 7.30. Our team was badly
beaten by a score of SO to II, but this
has not discouraged them. Last
night the boys had a practice game
with the same team. Their manager
has arranged a game for December
9th with Caesar Rodney.-The Com
munity Improvement Association will
hold it's regular monthly meeting on
Monday, December 3, 1928, at 7.45 p.
M, in the School building. 1t is earn
estly hoped that all parents as well
as interested citizens will attend this
meeting. An interesting program will
be provided.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28

Address
Clayton, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28

ESTATE OF FRANK MABREY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters of Admin
istrat;on Cum Testamento Annexo upon the
Estate of Frank Mabrey late of Blackbird
Hundred. deceased, were duly granted unto
Susan Mabrey on the twenty-ffth day of
September A. D. 1928 and all persons indebted
to said deceased are requested to make pay
ments to the Administrative c.. 7. A. without
delay, and all persons having demands against
the deceased are requested to exhibit and pre-
sent the same duly probated to the said Ad-
minstratrix G. T. A. on or before the Twen-
ty-ffth day of September A. D. 1924. or abide
by the law in this behalf.
SUSAN MABREY
Administrators c. 7. A.
Address
CLAYTON, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28
FOR RENT

Furnished House on South Street,
electric lights, gas, water, etc. Hot
water furnace and winter supply of
coal in cellar. Possession December
1, 1928. Apply to
MRS. C. r. MASSEY,
Phone 158 R4 III w. South St.,
Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28
Public Sale
Of Unused
School


The State Board of Education will sell at
public sale at the times and places set forth
below. all the right title and interest in the
following school properties of the State Board
OF Education and all the right title and in
terest of the respective school districts, whose
interest in the property. whatever it may have
been, passed to the State Board of Education,
viz land and buildings as folows;-
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1923, at $50 A. NJ.
at the school-house
Clayton. District. No. 1876 (Colored SchooD
Located near the Smyrna-ClaytOn Road.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28
FOR RENT

"Sunnside", 200 acres, all tillable,
2 miles from Smyrna. Possession
March 1, 1924.
Apply to
r. H. HILL
Phones 204 r 2 Colonial Hotel
11-21-1t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28

Nelson District No 49 white SchooD.
Blackistons, District NO137 (Colored SchooD
Kenton. District No. l40 (Colored SCHOOL,,
building only.
Blanco District No. 1873 Colored SCHOOL,
Downs Chapel. District No. 1S9 (Colored
SchOoD.
Alley, District No. white SchooD Gland
only.