davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
TOM MIX FILM
And WINE ALSO
Two Big Feature Pictures
On Temples Double
Bill

Wine" sensationai expose Of, tllf
manner in which many persons OF high
social position violate the prohibition
laws, first published as a magazi,i?
story and adapted for the screen By
Universal Picture corporation shohlq
attract big audiences to the Tempt
theater. The all star cast includes
Clara Bow, Forrest Stanley, HuntlS
Gordon, Myrtle Stedman, Robert AZ,
rev and Walter Long. Louis Cashier
was the director.
In addition to Wine" the Temple
will also screen on the same program 1
Zane Grey story, featuring Tom Mix
the rip roaring cowboy. in 'fThe Last
OF the Duanes,' one of the best pictures
Mix has ever appeared in. Mix peri
forms many thrilling stunts and thor
oughly lives up to his records. 4
Most people have heard of going over
Niagara Falls in a barrel, but few
have seen it done. Tom Mix drops
over narrow, steep, slippery, treaeh-
erous waterfall without the aid OF .
barrel. in his latest Fox production.
"The Last of the Duanes, adapted
from Zane Grey's story. 1t is hardly
necessary to state that the cascade y
not as high as Niagara. Tom takes
chances. but he has good judgment ami
several reasons to remain in this ter
restial sphere.
However, the stunt is far from tame
and furnishes more than casual thrill
two. In fact, if you don't gasp il will
be because you have lost your breath;
The Temple concert orchestra VIII
feature the Second Hungarian Rhal,-
sody this week as an overture. while Z.
Foster Elliott will sing daily this week
at 4 :35 and 9:44. The overture be-
gins promptly at 4;15 and 9:24.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13

an can bawl 'em out" said he
with satisfaction.
A man came to him with story.
Just around the corner was hand
some limousine. In it was a we'll
dressed young man, apparently dead.
The copper said he had noticed the car.
In three minutes all sorts of agencies
In three minutes all sorts of agencies
were at work. The last / saw of it
the young man--dead or dying-was in
an ambulance. A p. c. man was in
charge of the car. The copper was
back on the job.
Gee" said he. 4 wish it was six
o'clock"
This is Homer Green's story and
ne sticks to it. He halls from up Mid
dletown way, where he has a farm. Be-
ing a reader of the papers he noted not
long ago that this will be-nay, this
is--a terrible time for the workingman.
There will be more unemployed in
this city than ever before in its his
tory" said the man who wrote the let
ter to the papers. II have been engaged
in charitable work here ever since care
first killed a cat and I know what /
know. There is trouble ahead. Riots,
riots, riots"
Mr.. Green incident apologize. fell
for it myself. But Mr.. Green, needing
q man on his farm, and having kind
and steaming heart, came to town to
find one of the unemployed and give him
good job. The unemployed looked
up from their morning papers on the
park benches and said
"How much? What hours? Be on
your way"
OF all the teeming thousands of I'M
employed Mr.. Green was unable to get
one to stop teeming long enough to go
to work.
Add remarkable incidents:
This morning the French pastry
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
AT LOEW,S RILOu

With Monday afternoons opening per-
Torrance of the week at Loew's Bijou
the Metro oldwyn celebration goes into
its second week. and Marcus LOew,
president of the Metro Goldwyn Pictures
corporation, has sent to Birmingham
one of his strongest photoplays, Broken
Barriers" with specially selected cast,
including fifteen famous stars.
What is declared to be a most un-
usual song, dance and musical fantasy,
Venetian Masqueraders," is the vaude-
vile bill headliner, presented by a
galaxy of pretty girls and clever men,
and there is also a special feature act
for the youngsters furnished by Lady
Aliee's Pets" cats, rats, dogs and
pigeons, in a comedy animal act. under
direction of Mr.. and Mrs Newman
Graham.
Comedy of various kinds is supplied
by Currier & McWilliams and riot of
laughter is promised by Ward & Ray
mond, 1.-THE Mirthologists," with more
diversity by the dancing team of Sabbott
& Brooks in "a Terpsichorean Cock
tall
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
NIGHT SESSION
OPENS MONDAY
w. r. Pittman To Be In
Charge Of Ensley
@ School
fEnsIey Bureau)

tksnS1ey DuEe1ut
The night school at Ensley High will
be opened Monday night with Prof. w:
r. Pittman in charge. The sessions VIII
be held three nights each week during
the remainder of the year. The faculty
is comprised of some of the best teach
ers of the Ensley High staff and in
structions in all studies will be given.
The school viii give special instruction
in classes not provided in the routine,
upon application from members of the
school. The school expects an enroll
ment in excess of the 1924.
During the past several weeks, Pro-
lessor Pittman and his associates have
carried out plans to interest not only
boys and girls but also adults who are
ambitious to become students again:
The result of the work has interested
large number of prospective students,
it is stated.
This year special instruction will be
given in Americanization. 1t is said
that quite a few will be enrolled for
that particular work. Mr.. Pittman and
his associates believe this work of par
amount Importance in this district
where there is a large number of new
corners from every land.
Elmer Smith, principal of Ensley
High school, said that every effort
would be made to give those enroll
ing the maximum amount of work
and attention during the term.
Mrs. Mary M0tlow Dies--Mrs. Mary
Motlow, aged so years, died Sunday
at the Employees hospital of the Ten
nessee company, after being ill since
an accident several months ago.. She
is survived by several relatives in the
Ensley district, and was the mother
of the late Mrs. Drayton Trucks. Fu-
neral services will be conducted from
the parlors of Echols & Angwin Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock. Interment
will be at Oakland.
Trips For Engineers-Karl Land.
grebe, superintendent of the Ensley
works, and T. ID. Temple, superintend-
ent of the American Steel and Wire
company at Fairfield, are members OF
the entertainment committee acting as
hosts to the American Mining and
Metalurgical Engineers in Birmingham
this week. They have outlined the
| trips through the Ensley and Fairfield
works and will accompany the special
trains on the two trips to be taken
by the visitors.
| Sales To Be Dismissed-The Ensley
Associated Merchants will meet in, the
association dining room Tuesday al
lunch. The meeting is expected to be
largely attended, for the merchants will
discuss the result of the weekend sales
which were inaugurated for the win
ter season Friday and Saturday. Aside
from this, several committee reports
will be made. 80
Petition To Be Presented-The petit
ton of the city commission for tn,
| paving of Seventeenth street with
permanent paving will be presented
| Tuesday at the regular meeting. The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13

wagon pulled up in front of one of the
Danish pastry shops that make Broad
way one long penance to fat man.
The man in charge pulled two trays out
from the rear of the wagon, as you
might a drawer of a bureau. One he
carried in.
A flare of light came into the eyes
of the horse hitched to the wagon that
stood next behind at the curb. He
moved UP, thrust his soft upper lip in
among the pastries and began to eat.
The farther he went the better he liked
it, He began to register ecstasy.
That is nothing remarkable, I'll adj
nit. But why did a crowd of thirty.
seven people Collect counted EN-
and watch that performance without a
smile! Not a giggle. Not a chuckle.
Were they all dumb?
Only those who live on Delaney
street know what crowding really is.
Down there the pavements are always
thronged. A bridge crowd, a ferry
crowd, subway jam, is being initiated
there at almost any hour.
So that the man who drive the big
touring car, intent on edging his way
through the multitude, packed like fish
in tin, did not even know that he had
touched the rear of the car just ahead.
The driver of that car, perhaps, did not
know that he had given the tailboard Of
horse-drawn wagon little shove. The
poor old horse that pulled the wagin.
dragged at by his driver, his bit seized
by strangers who lodged under his chin,
sworn at, yelled at, did not know that
somehow in that dense fracas he had
thrust at Able Geilzhalter with the
shaft. Yet Able died. And the three
drivers of the three vehicles did nor
know until the yelling crowd pulled
them from their seats.
Some people think that Delaney
street is a comparatively comodious
thoroughfare.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
NEW PLANE ENTERS
CHANNEL SERVICE
Huge Ship To Have Cruising
Speed OF los Miles
By Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The largest sim
gle-engined passenger-carrying airplane
ever built will shortly be put into seIv-
ice between England and the continent.
The air screw will be nearly 10 feet
long and the plane has adjustable wing
flaps, which help to reduce the landing
speed and add to the safety of the plane.
The cruising speed will be about 105
miles an hour, and the plane will carry
IA passengers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13

THE DEFINITIONS
Horizontal
small eiittering object.
s-Part of the foot.
ITO make obiesance
i9-Moon goddess.
15-Greek letter.
ia pronoun.
2o-1sland in Pacific ocean.
22-Vocal sounds.
ga mane name lap).
25-Pertaining to Orient
27-Female.
30--A record.
32-To lead into danger.
35-A girls name.
s6-Masticators.
3a-Pressed.
40-Westsrn mountain chain.
41--Leg Of mutton.
42-Electrical particle.
44-Rlch portion of milk.
A5-Customary.
H-Idlo talk.
49-Part of the saddle
53--Volume of maps.
64-To flow slowly.
55--ReQuest.
57--An exclamation.
5e-Prefix-in or into.
Cory softly.
ga lubricant.
65-MetaI pot.
66-Mistake.
67-Accord.
6B---Coal product.
Vertical.
IA hawk.
2-Ihsect.
3-Raisng substance.
4-Dirty substance.
5--Of a point in space.
6-Negative.
depart.
"a mans name.
9-Gains possession.
l0-A unit
1l-American bird.
17-Small ugly animal.
1S-Bloody
21-Continent.
22-Real; actual.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
SMELLING PROFITS
SHOW BIG JUMP
Americans Earnings Total $13
A Share In First Half
tBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Earnings of
the American Smelling and Refining
company in the six months ended June
80 were at the annual rate of almost
$13 a share on the common stock, a
report to stockholders revealed today.
After deductions for all bond inter-
est, depreciation, ore depletion and
taxes, net income amounted to $780,
537, an increase of 1904 91 over the
corresponding period last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
EARTH MOVEMENTS
OF PAST STUDIED
California Sea Elevations Being
Established By Experts

SANTA ANA, Cal, Oct PA
United States geOdetic survey party is
engaged in survey to determine what
earth movements have transpired in
the past two decadeds along the 800
mile route extending from Santa Ana
to Barstow, north of here. on the
Mohave desert.
The precise levels. or sea elevations,
are being established at various points
along the route, connecting with the
marks established by the last survey,
in 1906. Comparisons will determine
whether changes have taken place as a
result of earthquakes or other disturb
ances.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13

24-Our country.
26-Drum.
2s-Place for hanging hats.
29-Giver.
31-Gazes intently.
32-Excavate.
33-Toothed wheel
24-Besides: further.
3e-Sound of timepiece.
S7-Before.
3s-Second son of Noah.
42-Egyptian goddess.
ga mat grass.
45-Western state.
46--Entice.
47-Under a fire.
4s-Break maker.
49-To cut.
50--A flower.
61-Insert.
52-A live coal.
56-A title.
5s-Outer edge.
61-Seed.
63-Conjunction.
64-Behold.
Solution to yesterdays CROSS
WORD PUZZLE:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13

HEFLIN-Much farm work was
done in Cleburne county the past week.
A large quantity of cotton was sold
to merchants of the town during the
week, and scores of farmers reported
saving many tons of hay. AS soon as
the crops are gathered farmers win
SOW winter cover crops, it is reported.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
OVER ALABAMA

FORT DEPOSIT and
Emmette Zeigler, young farmers,
brought to town yesterday twelve per-
feet ears of corn which weighed about
twelve pounds. Also twelve nicely
shaped smooth yam potatoes which
averaged about five pounds each, which
they contemplate displaying with other
farm products, at the agricultural fairs.
FAYETE.-The singing held in the
court house Saturday and Sunday was
largely attended, with Representative
from adjoining counties. 1t is estimated
that the attendance Saturday was about
1000.
HUNTSVILLE.-Mr Sallie Reyn-
Olds, 81 years old, wife of r. +. Reyn-
olds, well known farmer died suddenly
at the family home near Fisk, yester-
day. Besides her husband she is sur
vived by three sons and three daugh-
tiers. She had lived in this county all
her life.
FLORENCE.-A new Baptist church
was organized in North Florence Sun
day. The exercises were participated
in by several Baptist pastors of the
district. Erection of building will be-
gin soon, it is stated.
GOODWATER.-Robert Kiley, who
came here the first of the year to run
the GOOdwater enterprise, has gone to
Tennessee, where he is now located.
Thomas H. Crandall, owner and pub
Usher of The Eenterprise, plans extern
sive improvements in the paper.
UNION SPRINGS.-Farmers are
selling cotton heavily at the market
price. The hay crop is good.
SHILOAH.-The Laurel Presby-
terrain church. which has been without
regular pastor for some time, has
secured the services of Rev. NJ. b.
Dendy, who serves a number of churches
in the county. Mr.. Dendy will come
out from Linden in the afternoon of
the second Sunday of every month and
hold services at 3 80. The Presbyterian
Sunday school has been reorganized.
ADMINISTRATIVE and Satur-
day brought the record crowds of the
week to the fair grounds. 1t was school
day, and school children from all over
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
If You Don't Fight "High Prices"
Your Days will Be Worthless!

herhe "0le
posionWe've upand then "D1M
Lowest
below
quality
wrong CEiEERFULY YOUR MONEY ON
stick Window Sill
follow the that sect 1T AT BILLS"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13

The numbered squares the starting points for words
tending horizontally vertically both. One letter to
square Words end first black encountered border
of puzzle Pick word that fits definition and
This gives you clue other words that it. and they in
turn still other words.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13

GIFTS FOR USHERS
An extremely attractive gift for the
uShers at an October wedding are cuffs
links Of platinum set with cloudy moon
stones.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
Manhattan Days And Nights
By Herbert Corey

lect observed the ball field during the big trouble
Peans cigaretts frankirts choong cohens pipers
The copper the said that his life
He stands there he waving his like electric fan
all day long The only relief when from Of town
his horn much.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13

COvington county were here in re-
preventative numbers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13
BAPTIsTS TO MEET
Fayette Association To Gather At
BankstOn

FAYEITE, Ala, Oct. ~ SpeciaI.)
The Fsyette Baptist association will
meet with the Baptist church of Banks
ton Oct. 10. A full representation of
all the churches in the association is ex-
pected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13

ANDALUSIA.-Friday and Satur-
day brought the record crowds of the
week to the fair grounds. 1t was school
day, and school children from all over
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13

FAYETE.-The singing held in the
court house Saturday and Sunday was
largely attended, with representa- tives
from adjoining counties. 1t is estimated
that the attendance Saturday was about
1000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13

HtLL says:
81 come Of YOU dSn't
kE6w how TO Express
yOGrselves-try Parcel
Post-MaiI orders sent
the same day received.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13

FLORENCE.-A new Baptist churcl
was organized in North Florence Sun
day. The exercises were participated
in by several Baptist pastors of tn,
district. Erection of building will be
gin soon, it is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13

Add remarkable incidents:
This morning the French pastry
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13

UNION SPRINGS.-Farmers are
selling cotton heavily at the market
price. The hay crop is good
Smyrna times., 1924-07-09

evening after spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. VIM. 7. Bryan,
at their summer home on Choptank
River, Howell's Point, Md.
Master Jefferson Scout, who has a
host of friends, are glad to see him
out again, after being confined in
his home at Smyrna Landing with
pneumonia for many weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Hill of Phil
adelphia, were guests over the week
end of his sisters, Misses Susie and
Hettie Hill and Mrs. A. L. Hudson.
Mr.. Clarence G. Smithers of Cape
Charles, Va, and Mrs Margaret Wilds
Grimm and son, Joseph Grimm, of
Collingswood, N. j., were guests over
the Fourth of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G.
Tatnall.
Mrs. Edgar Spruance, with her
daughter, Miss Louise, has gone to
spend the summer with her daughter,
Mrs. Harold Schabiner, and family on
their farm near FELTON,.
Mrs. C. E. Rowland left this morn
ing with her son, Mr.. Ivison Rowland,
of Newark, N. j., who has been visit
ing her, and will make a visit of sew
era days in Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Reihm, of Whining
ton, is spending a week with relatives
in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Shortiss,
of Ridgewood, N. j., are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsborough at the
Colonial Inn.
Mrs. Alvan ConnOr, of Dover, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John w. Cliff
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cairl Price of Me-
tuchen, N. Y, were guests over the
Fourth of Miss Bertha Smithers.
Mr.. M. NJ. P. Scout of Philadelphia,
was home over the Fourth.
Mrs. J. P. Bartlett has returned
from visit with Mrs. Harry An
thony, of Seaford
Mrs. Clara E. Frainie, of Baltimore
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. P. Bart
lett.
Miss Bertha Jones, of Wilmington,
is visiting Miss Grace Tucker.
Mrs. J. Edward DeFord has return
ed from a visit in Atlantic City.
Miss Sarah Longshore, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her sister, Mrs.James
Turner, Frazier street.
Mrs. John Williams of Wilmington
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry B. Grieves.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Price who are
occupying their cottage at Rehoboth
are entertaining the Directors of the
Fruit Growers National Bank oi
Smyrna, at a dinner party at Reho-
both to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Phillips Of
/ Wilmington, were home comers ovel
, the Fourth.
= Miss Mollie Peaky has gone Il
. Washington, D. c., for an extended
D visit.
t Mr.. Ernest S. Haynes of Whining
ton, is spending his vacation in Smyr
5 ma and incidentally indulging in som'
= fishing trips which he so much en-
o joys.
n Mrs. Robert Mcdonald, of Bellair
e Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs
d John C. Stockly, and her brother, Nj
d Charles D. Stockly.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas en-
+ tertained Mr.. and Mrs. James M.Tun
nell, of Georgetown, at luncheon o.
d the Fourth.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-09
Woodland Beach

Rent a cottage at Woodland Beach.
See agent there or write, Eastern
Realty Company, Harrington, Del.
A few cottages for sale at Wood
land Beach. Prices will advance as
improvements are made. For price
and terms write Eastern Realty Com
pany, Harrington, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-09
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration upon the estate of
DR.. John w. Clifton was duly grant
ed to Emma S. Clifton. All persons
having claims against the estate will
present the same and all persons ow-
ing the estate will please settle.
EMMA S. CLIFTON
Administrative
Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1924-07-09
PERSONAL and Social
|lsSIe Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

kznd MrS.Lnden Weldon, Mr.and !
lOin H. Gearhart, of Brooklyn, |
], and Mrs. Carson of Baltimore,
we're Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Alex. FAIRIES. They motored
1 to CrumptOn, Nd, where they
gtupying the Chandler Cottage
. ndefnite stay. Mr.. and Mrs.
n Gearhart and daughter, who
been visiting the FAIRIES, left
day for Reading, Pa.
5 Edward johnson (nee Miss
erne PRICE, and son, of Balti-
M, are on an extended visit to
Bertha Smithers. Mr.. johnson
pa Baltimore attorney, was here
he Fourth with his family and
to-day for England to attend
g conference Of the Internation-
a Association meeting in Lon
and Mrs. James Webb, Mr.. and
Roland Matheson and daughter,
1l, and Mrs. Florence Kirchner,
sloOn, n. j.; Miss Katherine
Of South Orange, and Miss
Watkins Of Philadelphia, are
.esis Of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
4. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Grieves, of
an' Pa, mOtOred down to
ne Fourth and weekend with
A'shts, Nh. and Mrs. Harry B.
Mrs. Robinson and little
si' Of SeafOrd, Joined them
',lined with them to Beth
tot visit.
y 'ao Mrs Edward Higgins and
Miss Myrtle and Miss
11 ana son, Maynard, motored
\ s.llaaelphia to Smyrna on the
N saa after a short stop here
! q to Bowers Beach.
!. .4.lol u Wrench, wife and baby
: Chester, Pa, are visiting his
AfS: Thomas Wrench, of
a ,nd Mrs. Edgar Frazier and
~. ny Harriet Hutchinson, of
s'Sni 4, Mr. Harry Cole and
~. h. son, Franklin, near Wood
'Sn Mr.. and Mrs. James
I.,,ts saa IN, mother, of Dover, spent
lr.'I lI !. win !, Mr.. and Mrs. Ridge
n Ia.1t At Smyrna Landing.
d. ',1 NJ. G2ulke, of Charles War.
s1n NJ Louis Gaulke, Jr., Of
d 5.ns 1ne' Of Wilmington, spent
ais.ss with his family a.
Pam 'aaes Cook, Of Kenton. sDeD.
ivy. wv with his daughter. Mrs
N 4, y at Smyrna Landing. >
ia Mt rils, Wilmer Ford an,
d al.s s.,,a Frances, spent Sunda, d.l,
I'M mother, Mrs,Thomas Wrenci VI,Uci
n I'M "a Landing. "-en''
u Sioeth Saia.e.th Rawley and Mis-
Z Oss Os''1n Ii are spending a wee
'ai Cottage, Bower
as o. saa af'. ?. W. Klingelhoere
'st.,a5 '91, 1t, 9i Philadelphia sper I,er
WIN Mr. and Mrs. J.
" psrpi.a rl and TS Paul sIaughte
III, sssa sssle Harrington, of Phi.
srtsii's ss.e ;, weekend visitors =, +,
Harry Slaughter an
e2N. Robinson ha. -
!" Tsa \. Garrison in wasi
snsI lliss'Iags ls.asIgy.. of the Nation. Si's
f61'Iison B. = and family,
as Narts,. 4, are a visiting h
''as0n returned sund.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-09
Announcement

To the people of Clayton and
Smyrna and Kent County, am pre-
pared TO do all kinds of Watch, Clock
and jewellery repairing at reasonable
prices. Special regulating for all
Railroad mems watches. The finest
grade Of Jewelry at modern prices,
for all occasions. All work given
prompt attention and guaranteed for
6 mos. Lodge emblems for Secret
and Patriotic orders. When the rest
have failed, can on
CLAY F. STATS
Lockerman St., Next to Farmers Bank
Dover, Del. p. D. Box lI3
what is more valuable than Time" "
Smyrna times., 1924-07-09

,,aI hundred tons of pig iron
ss,g taken out of the Chesa-
d. ,rj Delaware Canal by a pow
A magnet, supplied with current
nTsrful generator. The iron
-bzb barge which was struck
nol tanker in the waterway and
about twelve feet of water.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-09

LIE Hofecker, who had the
.,o,s I n = to trip and fall down a
{. s.s+ .l.' If stairs at his home on
lsr,i,g -s-i Of The Fourth, is able
- \, fortunately no bones were
y w. .,d that he escaped without
! y. injury was miraculous