davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09

Lot 32-Crepe de Chine. all col
ors, 40 inches wide. Best goods.
-Paines' Sale Price $2.25
OUR SALE PRICT $1.59
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09

Lot e5-Ladies Princess slips.
Paines' sale price $3.50
OUR SALE PRICE S1,1e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09

Lot 16-ladies' Hand Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs, some plain
white, other colors also.--Paines'
Price 39c-45e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09

Lot 100-Huck towels with red
border. Paines' sale prize 15e
OUR SALE PRICE 7e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09

Lot 17-Gents' All Linen Hand
kerchiefs. ! inch hem. Perfect
qoods.-Paines' Price CSC
OUR SALE PRICE 19c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09

Lot 94-Ladies crepe bIoonners
made o. best quality Of Windsor
crepe. Paines' sale price Sf!O0
OUR SALE rRIcE 69c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09

Lot 5-Ladies' House Sacques,
all sizes-Paines' Price $500
OUR SALE PRICE 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09

Lot 92-Ladiss step.ins, made Of
fine musIins. Painss' sale price
75o OUR SALE PRICE 45e
Evening star., 1923-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LONG DISTANCE TRUCK COMING FROM
New York will take load back very reason
able; will arrive Thursday. 1905 9th st W
Evening star., 1923-09-04
DROP PLANS TO MOVE
STATUE OF DANTE
Site at 10th and Mount Pleasant
Streets Already Chosen for
Methodist's Memorial.

Plans for the removal of the statue
Of Dante from it's present position in
Meridian Hill Park to the triangular
park at the intersection Of 18th and
Mount Pleasant streets have been
abandoned.
1t Is said at the Office of the chief of
engineers of the Army that the park
ing at the intersection of 18th and
Mount pleasant streets had been pre-
viously selected as the site of the
equestrian statue of Francis Asbury,
itinerant Methodist evangelist of CO.
lonial days, and preparations are be-
ing made for it's erection.
A handsome granite pedestal Will be
provided for the Dante statue near
its present t. mporary site in the low
er section of Meridian Hill Park.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
First to Inform World.

When Toxic was rendered SO that
hardly one stone stood upon another,
and there followed the conflagration
which wiped out what the earth
quake had failed to destroy. again it
was Yonemura, with his smattering
Of English. who first apprised the out
side world.
Hour after hour day after day. and
through the long vigils of the night.
the Japanese Jack Binns" has been
on the job. His messages, picked up
here by the receiving station of the
Radio Corporation of America in
turn have been flashed to press as
sociations and newspapers throughout
the country. He was their only
We're out. There were no messages
from their own correspondents in
! Yokohama and Toxic. and it was
ionemura who stood in the breach.
Never once has he failed to answer
his call. In the intervals between
sending he has laboriousIy trans
lated into English some 5000 words
! of Japanese and just as laboriously
spelled 1t out, letter for letter. in the
continental code. When IL is stated
| that that code is not ordinarily uset
| by Japanese wireless operators. his
handicaps can be better understood
Phrases Twisted.
l
that stood behind them, some of Yone-
| mura's messages might well take
| rank with Will Irwin's nlirth provok
! ing letters of a Japanese SchooIboy'
I His lenses have been badly twisted
And frequently. unable to expires,
himself in English, he has reverted tc
! Japanese for whole sentences at &
! stretch. In the terrific tenseness ot
: the task he was performing for ar
! anxious world he never once forgot
| that politeness of the Japanese which
has become matter for jest. Invari-
, ably his messages ended with tlit
| same apologetic objurgation, please
1 not no more this time"
| AT least a half dozen times since
! last Saturday, when he first com.
menced flashing through the ether the
only available information regardins
Japan's appalling cataclysm, his mes.
| sages from the powerful Tomioks
! station have been interrupted b,
| heavy earthquake. shocks. In one in.
| stance it was four hours before shat.
| tered mechanism could be repaired
| and the sending of messages resumed
| But Yonemura repaired it-and stuck
! to his post.
| From out the great disaster there
| undoubtedly will come heroes. Great
| emergencies and catastrophies always
produce them. And when Japan makes
up that list, it is safe to wager that
the name of Taxi Yonemura, wire
| less operator, will be close to the top
Evening star., 1923-09-04
TOXIC ALWAYS IN FEAR
>0F RUIN BY EARTHQUAKE
People Believed Giant Fish Under
City Would Destroy It,
Says Missionary.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ga, September 4.-Tokio
and its 100000 citizens lived con-
stantly in fear of a disaster which
would mean complete destruction, ac-
cording to DR.. ]. C. c. Newton, who
returned to Atlanta two months ago,
after having served thirty-five years
as missionary in the vicinity of the
city.
THE Toxic people never ceased to
believe in the old myth that a giant
fish under the city some day would
bring about it's destruction" he said
Kobe. 800 miles away, Is general
ly regarded as the safest part Of
Japan. as far as danger from earth
quakes and tidal waves Is concern
ed. always felt safe there. bat not
in Toxic"
"a skyscraper in Japan" he re-
marked, means building four or
five stories high"
DR.. Newton was president of
Methodist educational institution at
Kobe. but spent much time in Toxic
and Yokohama.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
Comfort and Health
Depend Upon Ice

These torrid days, when
streets sizzle and houses feel
like furnaces. ice brings conf
tort and relief. Almost any
body can supply your ice needs
in moderate weather, but only
a company making and storing
ice i'll winter for emergency
needs can take care of your
summer needs.
That's one reason 7rhp, American
has been dcfeudcd upon through seU-
rrdl generations Of Washington fdmi-
HrS-aeIiy so many nc7U customers
namcs arc added yearly to orr books.
Evening star., 1923-09-04

CALL HILTON FOR HOUSE REPAIRING
roofing. screens. Columbia 5296-J Estimates
furnished. 1924 Inghram ST. NV is
Evening star., 1923-09-04
CATHOLIC SCHOOL READY.

The Northeast Catholic High
School, on Monroe street between 9Th
and 10th streets, will open September
10 for its second years work. Regis
tration days are set for the preced-
ing Wednesday and Thursday. The
school is conducted by the sisters of
st. Benedict for the Catholic boys
and girls of Brookland and vicinity.
Evening star., 1923-09-04

WANTEn.A NANLoAD OF FURNITURE
FROM CLEVELAND ...............SEpT q
FROM PITTSBURGH .............SEIrr IN
FROM NEW YORK ...............SEpT Il
FROM WILMINGTON. DEL. .......SEPT q
WEEKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL LOTS To
AND FROM BOSTON AND INTERMEDIATES
POINTS
THE RIG TRANSFER COMPANY. INC.
Jl2a 18th ST. NV MAIN 2I1o
Evening star., 1923-09-04

FLOORS REF1NIsHED OR POLISHED
BY ELECTRIC MACHINE
Il. r. NASH. 25O7 sherman ave. Col. 4a3i. a.
Evening star., 1923-09-04

French schoolgirls hereafter are to
have special instruction in darning
stockings, under a decree just issued
by the French minister of education.
Evening star., 1923-09-04
RADIO OPERATOR
HERO OF DISASTER
LaboriousIy Translates Into
English Story of Quake.
AT Post 36 Hours.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Disps tch to The Star
SAN FRANCISCO, September A.
Out of the appalling tragedy which
has swept the two greatest cities of
Japan, has emerged another heroic
wireless operator who, like the cour-
ageous Jack Binns of steamship Re-
,public fame, stuck steadfastly to his
key in the face of almost certain
death and disaster.
Binns. on January %. 1909. won the
heartfelt plaudits of an entire world
when, forgetting his own peril. he
continued for hours to send out SOS
calls from the sinking liner Republic
after she had been rammed by the
Florida, and finally succeeded i'm guild
ing rescue craft to her side in time
to save all on board
TAXI Yonemura, operator in charge
or the Japanese government wire
less station at Tomioka, 144 miles
emulattng Bnns' feat of almost a
generation ago. probably will go down
in history as one of the outstanding
heroes of the terrible Japanese ca
taStrophe.
The only man at the Tomioka sta
ton who understands English. and
himself having only a limited knowl-
edge of the tongue, Yonemura for
three days and three nights.
without single respite. flashed TO the
outside world the only authentic first
hand information concerning the
worlds greatest tragedy
l. was from Yonemura that the
first word of the Yokohama earth
quake came last Saturday. When
the violent tremblors were followed
by succession of tidal waves which
inundated that great city. again it
was the little Japanese radio opera :
tor who. cropping his way uncertain
ly in a foreign tongue, flashed across
4.I0O miles of broad Pacific the dread
message that thousands of his coun-
trymen had perished
Evening star., 1923-09-04

Scores of women and girls are work
ing in the hay fields of Adirondack
farms.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswold, Kenton
BIackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Lepsic, Brenford, and Their Vicnties

has been confined to her bed for over
a week.
Personals.-Miss Mayme Townsend,
of Philadelphia, has been spending the
holiday season with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Gill-Miss Corinne Outten and
Earl Layman, of Wilmington, were
Christmas visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Reynolds.-Leroy Mannering, of
Chester, Pa, has been spending the
holiday season with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Mannering.-James
H. Carton was visited the past week
by his son Wright Carton and his
friend, Mr.. Horsey, both of Denton,
Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinger of
Penny Hill, have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Hinger, of near
town.-Mrs. Edna Wiggin and daugh-
ter Mrs. johnson spent Christmas Day
with her son George Wiggin and fam
lily at Lakeside Mills.-Robert H. Nor
gan, Jr., wife and two children, of
Wilmington,spent Christmas Day with
his parents Robert H. Morgan and
wife.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank c.. Hutch
ison of Wilmington, were guests of his
father d. P. Hutchison and his sister
Mrs. Leon Buckson on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Schwatka and
daughter Mary, and guest Isaac Vein
er, of Delaware City, spent Christmas
Day with Mrs. Lottie Wells and son
Charles.-Mrs. John Townsend enter
tanned on Christmas Day her children
and grandchildren. They were: John
Townsend Jr., and wife, Wilmer Fen
nimore and wife and Wilmer Jr., and
Marietta, Robert Beardsley and wife
and Robert Jr., and Dorothy-Mr.and
and Mrs. Charles Steller of Millville,
N. j., spent Christmas with his broth
er Daniel Steller and wife.-A. A.
Julian, a young business man of Will
mington was recent visitor of w. P.
Wilson and wife.-Mr. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Norman, of Baltimore, have been
spending the holiday season with Ed
ward Hart and wife.-Rev. G. P. Jones
and wife were visited during the past
week by their daughter Miss Martha
Jones.-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Jones
of Wilmington, spent Christmas Day
with his parents, D. B. Jones and
wife.-Mrs. John Steller and children
of Taylors Bridge, spent Christmas
evening with Daniel Steller and wife
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Scarborough
of Wilmington, spent Christmas Day
with her parents, d. B. Jones and
wife.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03
NEW ROADS RECOMMENDED
State Highway Engineer Buck Gives
List To Select From For Year 1928

LlSt 10 select FROM For ear 1873
With the funds available for 1923
Chief Engineer Buck remarks that it
will be impossible to do even a small
part of this work, but he urges that
the commission lay out program of
what it considers the most important
of the following: New Castle County
.-2.5 miles, Marsh Road between Phil
adelphia Pike, Silverside Road; 10
miles, St.Georges to Odessa; 9.5 miles,
Armstrong; Corner to Smyrna; so
miles, Summit Bridge to Tybout's Cor
ner; 8.5 miles, Christiana to Whining
ton, via Newport and Stanton; 80
miles, Lancaster Pike to Pennsylvania
Line; 80 miles, Hare's Corner to
Christiana; 40 miles, Centreville to
Perry's Tavern; 81 miles, New Castle
to Newport to Cranston Heights; 1.5
miles, Farnhurst to Stoeckle's Corner;
so miles, Townsend to Caldwell; 40
miles, Walker School to Deakynes-
vile; 2.5 miles, Glasgow to Maryland
Line; 2.5 miles, State Road to Bear;
As miles, Milltown to Mermaid to
Pennsylvania Line; 40 miles, Faulk
Road to Smiths Bridge. Kent Coun-
ty-8.0 miles, Marydel to Smyrna, via
Kenton and Clayton; 11.5 miles, Smyr-
ma to Leipsic to Dover; as miles,
Cheswold to Kenton; rs miles, Clay
ton to Maryland Line; 1870 Wyoming
to Maryland Line; 9.8 miles, FELTON, to
Whiteleysburg; 9.5 miles, Harrington
to Burrsville; AT miles, Dover to Little
Creek; 80 miles, Pearson's to Hartly;
80 miles, Connecting DUPONT Road
north and south of Dover; so miles,
Milford to Thompsonville; 40 miles,
DUPONT Road to Bowers; 5 miles,
Woodside to State Highway; rs miles,
Houston to Milford to Harrington
Road; rs miles, Through Frederica
least and west). Sussex County
81 miles, Frankford to Omar; 5.5
miles, Seaford to Reliance; go miles,
Bridgeville to Maryland Line; 20
miles, Lewes to Five Points; 40 miles,
Milton to Harbeson; 8.4 miles, Milton
to Glendale; 11.8 miles, Harbeson to
Rehoboth; 1858 miles, Milford to Re-
hoboth; 5.9 miles, Mission to Gum
boro; 3.5 miles, Dagsboro to Vines
Creek; or miles, Frankford to DUPONT
Road; 0.6 miles, Dagsboro to dupont
Road; 0.8 miles, Glendale to DUPONT
Road; 0.S miles, Lincoln City to du-
Pont Road; so miles, Concord to
Laurel to Georgetown Road; 80 miles,
Peppers to Mission; rs miles, Laurel
to Maryland Line; 20 miles Harmon
School to Oak Orchard; so miles,
Greenwood to Maryland Line.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03
TOWNSEND
Social Event Of the Holidays Was the
Christmas Dance


Townsend, Jan. .2-The social event
of the holidays was the delightful
Christmas Dance in the Assembly
Hall, Christmas Night. About sixty
couples were present and enjoyed the
fine music furnished by Billie Will
sons orchestra. At intermission re-
freshments consisting of ice cream
and cake were served. The patror-
esses were: Mrs. w. c. Money, Mrs.
w. H. Reynolds, Mrs Alice Pollitt,
Mrs. L. L. Maloney, Mrs. w. S. Money
Mrs. E. c. Reynolds, Mrs. ]. A. Hart,
Mrs. J d. Niles, Mrs. ]. P. Pritchard,
Mrs. A.. C. p. Reynolds.
An epidemic of colds now has nearly
half of the town under the doctors
care and the sick list is growing larg-
er each day according to the physic-
ians. Several cases of the oldtime
lagrippe are reported among our resi-
dents, and it is feared more serious
consequences may develop unless ar
abatement Of the present alarming
condition may be realized soon.
Mr.. Raymond c. Jones, our popular
druggist, and his wife, who have beer
i'll with lagrippe are steadily improv
ing, and tbs fact is very crafty Il
their numerous friends here and else
where.
The condition Of Mrs. Lizzie Collin
is not showing much improvement ac
cordiuo ~ fbo af%onJtoo r,huosoior
Mrs. Collins who Is i'll with lagripps
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03
KENTON
Fire in Grainery Extinguished Before
1t Did Great Damage.-PersOnals

Fire in Grainery Extinguished Before
1t Did Great Damage.-Personals
Kenton, Jan. 2.-Fire broke out in
the grainery of Ollie Jones near Ken
ton Thursday, last, and but for the
timely arrival of aid might have re-
suited in a big conhagration and seri-
Gus loss. Considerable wheat was de-
stroyed but considering everything the
loss was slight.
Quite a few % our people in town
and community have been sick with
colds.
The Young Married Peoples Bible
Class was entertained on Tuesday eve
ming, Dec. 25 by Misses Grace and
Agnes Arthurs.
Personals.zMr. and Mrs. S. G. Wal
ker and daughter, Mary Catherine,
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
Mr. John w. Attix and family spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Rodney Bice.-Mrs. Ella Jones
is visiting her sister, Mrs. George T.
Davis.-Mrs. Stuart Thompson, of
Philadelphia, spent last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Attix.-
Mrs. Harriet Money is out of town
for several days.-Mrs. Edward
Hughes and children spent last week
at Felton.-Miss Elva Johnson has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Remley.
w. E. Bright spent Sunday in town.
MIR. and Mrs. H. w. Wilkins and son
Henry, were out Of town over the week
end.-Mrs. w. S. Arthurs was in
Smyrna last Thursday.-Mrs. Harriet
Money was in Smyrna last Thursday.
Mrs. Kate C. Johns, ]. Graham
Johns and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heite
were in Philadelphia a couple of days
last week.-Mrs.. Ollie Clark and
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Lynch, have been
visiting Mrs. w. S. Arthurs and fami-
ly-Miss Addie Williams, of Whining
ton has been visiting Misses Grace and
Agnes Arthurs.-Mrs. Emma Hazel
has been in Philadelphia.-Mr. Aub-
rey Cook, of Marcus Hook, has been
visiting his father and sister.-H. w
Hilyard spent Thursday in Philadel-
phia.-H.B. Clark was away on Thurs
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knots were
in Clayton over Sunday.-Mrs. Mary
Dunlap was away on Wednesday,
Mrs. Mary Webster is visiting in Bal
timore, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Greenwell entertained company OF
Friday.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03
EASTON CANNERY DESTROYED
Chester A. Lees Plant With Contents
Burned Down at a Loss of $4,000

The canning house of Chester A.
Lee, situated in the southeastern sub
urbs of Easton, Md, was destroyed
by fire Friday afternoon, together with
about 300 cases of tomatoes and corn
and 5000 new tomato baskets, which
had been put in the building on
Thursday for use next season. Mr..
Lee with one or two men were work
ing in the factory at the time of the
fire. One of them went outside and
saw the main building in flames. An
alarm was sent in, but when the fire
company arrived the factory was
doomed,and attention was turned to
saving the surrounding buildings. The
cannery was one of the largest on the
Eastern Shore and was equipped with
modern machinery for packing toma-
toes and corn. Origin of fire is un-
known. The loss will be between $40,-
900 and $45,000. Mr.. Lees loss will
exceed his insurance by over $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03
TAYLORS BRIDGE
Mr.. Fred Bell. Son of Mrs. Jennie E.
Bell Weds Magnolia Girl

Taylors Bridge, JAM. 2.-Mr. and
Mrs William C. Mason, of near Mag
nolia announce the marriage of thier
daughter, Anna Virginia to Frederick
E. Bell, son of Mrs. Jennie f. Bell, of
Taylors Bridge, on December 20, al
Odessa, by Rev. Mr.. Hodgson. After
wedding trip to Wilmington and
Philadelphia, they will reside on THEN
farm near Taylors Bridge.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03

Michael ]. Hanifee, aged "a, who
has been resident of Clayton a num-
Der of years, died Saturday and was
buried yesterday at the Cathedral
cemetery, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An.
nOunces Services For Week

There will be no service this We'd
nesday evening. Services for Sunday
Jan. Church School at 10 a. M;
Holy Communion and sermon at IL a.
M; and Evensong with sermon at 7.30
p. m. There will be an important con-
gregational meeting Immediately after
the morning service on Sunday, Jan.
18th.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03
LOST
FOR RENT

For reasons for which / had no con-
troll, my 200 acre farm known as the
Log Landing Farm, near Blackbird, is
for rent. Possession March 1, 1928.
Splendid opportunity for the right
man. Apply to
MRS. CORA HEINOLD,
Phone 1873 r ID Forest P. o..
Middletown 11-22tf Del.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03

AS Roland Sinex was entertaining
some of his friends Wednesday even
ing, some one threw a rock through
the window crashing the pane and the
flying glass cutting Rider Jones about
the eve.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03

The Clayton Century Club held their
annual reception, on Thursday night,
Dec. 28th, after the reception refresh
ments were served.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03

No. Prince. bay horse, years o.
worker and driver.
No. bessie. gray mare, l3 years OlI
worker and. driver.
No. 3-Pete. odd mule, Il years Ga
worker in single or double harness.
No. 4 and pair of Mules, Ned and
and years old. This is a good teau
are quiet in harness or in stable.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03

ana one 1OlSlelu Dull, Z years OQ "
to register. These COWS have all been I
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C.
Farm Wagon, dearborn, two-sestei car
DeePing binder. Randell harrow. DeeHrl
er. corn planter with phosphate atiaia
good as new; sulky plow, ? Iron Age
cultivators. 2 two-horse plows, : oit
plows, 5 hand cultivators, 2 hfty-todi |
harrows. hay rigging. grind stone
sleigh and bells. dinner bell, nll
cross-cut saw. hand saws, lot Of
bramble scythe. hedge knives a1A
corn knives. forks, shovels and hoes
two, and three-horse trees. lot Of bog
2 bushel baskets, half-bushel. set Of q
draws 800 lbs; 8 bushel Of sun flower :
HARNESS
9 sets of Wagon Harness, 5 sets o.
Harness. ? sets of carriage harness, q
dearborn harness. lot Of collars aIG
lot of COW chains, COW bell log enaA
5 old Moscovey Ducks and drake
FORD CAR
5-passenger Ford car, 1915 model, .
good order, with new shoes and lhna
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Bedroom Suit. bedsteads, couen =
rocking chairs. dining-room chairs ala
chairs, cook stove. buffet. mouse-plOo. ..-- :,
proof; and lot of articles TOO nuH'"
mention.
TERMS-All sums Of S2O anu uaI.
over this amount a credit Of ! mGnss GaSs /
given by purchaser giving oalASO'
with approved indorser.
CHARLES H. RODlNS'
R. w. Slaughter, AuctiOneer'
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03
) Head of Catus. !.

Some are fresh and some are 81 SS1
March lst. These COWS
tested. rATFNTS, 30
FARMING N,iS IMPshSi ,s new Sas.s S.
Farm ', waST', Al condition, used IN s,Sis p
a,,t n,Hue about 80 acres; SuperlSunr pia.on; Hg@
Al condition. used one S..;on. sS, SulN
pIanter, a. in good condition, Cutter, Duld
Grindstone. Sets gSuTi gJySaitine Culti'sss
No 10 Weird Plow' 4p,sndall HaI'ss "A
Nh NO, Truck Harrow han hsu lot Of "a
Crane Baskets. 3 sets as ~ new; loI I
Sra Wsgon Harness, good a handle Spsa9ss
wagon wa a;rSie trees. long MANS ans Cars
and and. ',mSIS nnd shoyeis, milk .c c'1S F'1s "a
for B;c;1r egeSi Carriage Pole: M ia" "PhOsrhs1'
hls'nS' a9 Collars and Brides, dnss,,er. god !,
went me for Hayes Corn o,ber articles y
II-foot Ladder. ana W. & 4
erous to mention soo and unns
II IhnG.' tS;s amount credit cing i ibanksbs !"
given by purchaser :, { @p)
snnroved endorser' NJ
r W. Slaughter, Au''i'H''''
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03

Clayton folks welcomed the advent
of the New Year with its customary
quietness. There were some parties
and at the midnight hour some sent
off explosives to announce the new
year had arrived.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
WANTED

A reliable man to work on farm,
good wages, home the year around if
desired. Apply to
ERNEST S. MATTIFORD,
12-27-tf near Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

Finest work guaranteed. Prices
right. Leave orders with Mrs. Marion
Coverdale, Smyrna, Del, or write LC.
Dunn, Box 3O6, Dover, Del.