davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
ST. LUKEs CHURCH
Church school 10 A. NJ.

When in Great Falls leave youz
car in the Ludwig Garage. Up-to.
date. careful service. If.
The Belt P. T. A. are putting on an
indoor chataqua Friday evening De
cember 4th the auditorium. This will
be rare treat and you can't afforn
TO miss it.
Don't forget the Chatauqus Friday
December 4th, Auditorium. 25c and
SOC admission.
Miss Mary Morris who is teaching
at Windham visited home folks at
Thanksgiving On her way back to
her school, train No. 2Ss on which she
was a passenger collided with helper
engine at Raynesford and derailed
both engines. Mary received quite a
shock but was not seriously injured.
Mrs. Emil Anderson Of Spion Kop
shopped in Belt Tuesday.
Word has been received from Norris
Jewell that he was married November
oath at Legrand. Oregon.
E. H. Sundermeier was visitor ii.
Great Falls last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grant shOppad
in Belt Tuesday.
Tony Smereker Of Fife spent a feN
hours in Belt Tuesday.
Harley Denny OF Great Falls waA
in Belt a few hours Wednesday, on
business.
Myrtle and Gunhilde Skadsen had
Thanksgiving dinner in Great Falls
with their father and sister.
J. B. English has been promoted
to another job, eventually with head.
quarters at Stanford but temporarily
he is stationed at Denton where he
has considerable wiring to do. Mr..
and Mrs. English have formed a wide
circle Of friends in Belt and vicinity
who win sincerely regret their depart
ure Mr.. English has been efficient
and accommodating in his work They
will not be so far away that an coca
sional visit will be impossible
Miss Bessie Jeffries who his been
her parents. Mr.. ara Mrs.
John Jeffries, for some time -ehirne
to her work in Seattle Frida
Miss Mary Schiller spent the week
end at her home in Great Falls.
Mrs. Henry Doherty. nee Mary Til
~, died in Fairfield. California Oh
Wednesday November 25th Of pHeu-
nonia. Mrs. Doherty was a sister
# Mrs. Walter Hill who failed Is re-
;eive the message until the day after
he funeral The deceased left one
years old as well as her
Mrs. Doherty died at home {
sister Mrs. Gilbert Toys was pres !
mt at her death. The funeral was
Ieid Friday morning at 10 o'clock 9
Many in this vicinity will remember q
hrs. Doherty who was well known 8
lere up to the time of her marriage !
John Jeffries, janitor at the Custer !
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
Local Items OF Belt
and I1C5125tv
MARCELLING

i MARCELLING
! Having completed a course at the
Pacific College Of Beauty Culture
Portland, Oregon, am prepared Il
do marching Temporarily located
at d. w. Burnetts. Mrs. Jessie Samp.
son.
Mrs. Frank Rash and Mrs Chaa,
Rice were shoppers in Great Falls
Friday.
Wallace Grove Of Great Falls visit
ed home folks Friday.
Mrs Childerhose Of Arlington visit
ed friends in Belt Monday.
Leon McSonkey returned yesterday
from business trip to Havre where
he had been looking after some land
interests.
Mrs. Harry Atkinson and Charles
Atkinson were Belt visitors Wednes-
day
Mrs. Aileen McAllister who has
been at the GRAPHICAL hospital return
ed TO her home in Geyser Wednesday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Hub
Der of the Strain ranch at Monarch
baby daughter at the GRAPHICAL hos
pital Friday While here George mad.
a visit to his mother at Deaconess hos
pital where she is making satisfac-
tory recovery after an operation.
George Henderson ~ Neihart visit
ed at the McConkey home Thursday
Mrs. Scott Depew Of Lower Belt rs
visiting her sister Mrs. Roy Porter
few days this week.
Do some window shopping in Belt
You will find it well worth your time
AS there are a number Of very beau
tiful window displays.
Hugh Evans Of Monarch has been
attending 70 business matters for .
few days in Belt.
Walter Kennedy and Mr.. Mccain
were in Belt few hours yesterday
on business.
Mrs. Robert Siegling and daughter
visited Mrs. G. w. Stnffel Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walfred Sheldon were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seig-
ling last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kranz OF
Great Falls came out last Sunday to
see Mr. and Mrs. Lew Clergy.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Mat
lie Mosier on Wednesday December
second. A large number were pres
5eatent Mrs. Issac Rector and daugh-
5er Sarah were guests present from
Great Falls.
Mrs. G. G. Nohl and Mrs. Minnie
report thai their collection
or the Red Cross in Belt amounted
o s10LsO
See what the home merchants have
efore spending your money out Of
own.
Frank Sheldon was taken to the
iospitai in Great Falls again Iass
veek suffering from a recurrence Of
is old malady. At last reports he
las getting along as well as could
E expected.
John Sweeney's. threshing rig pas
I'd through Belt yesterday afternoon.
aving been out for three months.
The Remington family were the
uests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rice
/ a sumptuous Thanksgiving dinner.
rhool is quite i'll at his home Of pneu-
ionia. During his absence Frank
Ieron is looking after his duties.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03

FOR SALE-1O0 ewes mixed age,
good quality and two purebred fins
wool bucks. Armstrong Brothers,
Arlington, Montana.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03

East Helena-NOrthern Pacific viii
put up 1000 carloads of ice here this
winter
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
81. MARK's CATRoLIt. CHURCH

Sunday school 2 o'clock ,. N.
First Mass o'clock a. M.
High Mass 1880 A. NJ.
Benediction 1880 p. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

Question. on cold mornings can
hardly shift my gears II this a
faul, Of the lubricant;
Answer: Yes. this difficulty can
usually be traced to too heavy a gear
compound and "A grease OF too high
cold test. Generally where this dif.
ficuIty IL found the transmission Is
being fabricated with gear com
pound and the trouble can BE- cor
rected by cleaning the compound out
and filling the transmission with a
good grade Of gear oil.
Question: Is spreading oil on the
outside Of springs an adequate meth
od OF fabrication?
Answer: Yes. II the proper type OF
oil Is used and applied often. OIL
applied on the outside Of springs will
not give really satisfactory results
In the case OF rusty, neglected
springs II this condition should be
met. tho best method Is 20 pry the
leaves apart and fili the space with
cup grease or graphite grease.
Question. How often should gen.
orator bearings be oiled and what
Kind OF oil is best?
Answer. Most generators and mag
netos have an instruction plate at
tachcd TO them. advising how often
they should be oiled. This usually
ranges from 500 to 1000 miles. The
correct lubricant for this purpose Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
GERMAN MOTORS
TAX-RIDDEN
Heavy Burden Holds Back
Growth OF Industry

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Imposi.
ton OF numerous taxes and fees are
n serious lmpcdimen, 10 the develop
meut Of the use Of automobiles in
Germany. according 70 adyices re-.
ceived b the department OF com
mercc b. It's foreign representatives,.
Owners OF motor cars arc one class
that rarely escapes paying taxes. be.
cause Of the police registration Of all
motor vehicles. But even before an
automobile OF German manut,>cture
reaches the user u has been the atfb-
ject OF considerable taxation thru the
turnover tax that has been assessed
upon each transfer OF the material
going into the car.
with the purchase Of the chr the
buyer must pay a luxury tax Of 10
per cent OF the selling price. Upon
issuance OF an operating license and
registration. payment OF the yearly
operating tax Is required. As in 9th
or countries. except that Germauy's
IL much higher. this tax Is based on
the horsepower OF the machine. The
tax on a taxi horsepower passenger
machine IS 40 gold marks year. or
about $50. For an ts-tax horsepower
car the tax Is $40 marks. and for n
24.tax horsepower car. 1890 marks.
Even after these taxes are paid the
automobile owner still has the bur.
den Of paying turnover taxes on
gasoline. oil. spare parts, tires and
accessories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
GENERAL ADDS
NEW TANKER
Huge Vessel Converted TO
Supply Growing Trade

10 meet The iucreasing demand Tor
tanker transportation due 10 iis
rapidly growing distribution u gaso-
line 10 the automobile trade in the
Pacific Northwest and the opening Of
distribution iu the san Francisco Bay
territory, the Grand Petroleum cor
porsiion 10 adding a new tanker 70 is
feet.
THIS vessel. the LILO. is now being
converted from steam turbine equip
ment 10 DIESEL engines and q said %
BE- one Of the largest vessels ever
converted 20 the DIESEL direct drive
type In the United states and The
first conversion on the Pacific coasi.
According 70 Don Dawson, man
ager of the General Petroleum cor
p0ratiOn. Washington. she viii BE- the
largest tanker in the @. y. service
with 3 capacity Of about $1,000 bar
rels. which Is 10000 more than the
Yorba Linda" and the "L4sbre," the
largest they are operating a. present.
Both economy and speed are belng
obtained by her conversion, as with
her steam turbine she consumed =
tons Of fuel per day With speed OF
70 knots per hour. while Il Is ehii-
mated that with the new engines she
viii use but ~ tons Of fuel and
another knot will be added 20 her
speed.
The work Is being done AZ tbs
Union plant Of the Bethlehem ship
building corporation al San Fran'
cisco and the Lilo" will be ready for
her maiden voyage sometime ia
A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
Road Bulletin
KING COUNTY Road BULLETIN
Thomas II. Bsenan
King County Engineer

Thomas ~. Beemnn
King County Engineer
Week Ending February :, 1895.
All paved roads In good condition..
Hent0n- Maple VALLEY - Pavement from
Hsntou four miles east balance fair
ErHEel,
KsBt- BLACK Di.mondi Paved for II
miles out o. Kent. three gravel roads
Al cnd Of paving, fair condition.
Maple yaiisy-Blsok Diamonds Good
Black Diamond -Enumel.w; Good con
dillon.
sunset Highway
Henton- Isssquah: Paved
Is.aquah- Prcstons Paved.
Preston Pail Cityi Good gravel
Talls City-Sorth Bend; Good gravel
North Bend, East; open 70 point
miles east OF North Bend.
snoqualmie Pass; Closed.
I..aquAh- Newport; Good.
Auburn Black Diamond! Via 5oos Greeks
gravel section good
stevens Pass Highway; open 70 Sky
komiHh.
WoosilnVille- Duyail; Pair.
k.nt-Des Moines; New pavement. grGv-
FL section good.
De. Moine--1 Aooma HiEhlins-Good.
Naehs. PAS. Excellent condition in
King county; open 10 point miles
east Of Euumciaw.
Lake Forest Park-Sorth Trunk eonneo-
toni one mile pavement excellent;
balance good gravel
p<Il,yue- R~dmondi Good gravel.
R,dmond-Fail Cltyi Good gravel
s.attls-Des Moines: Brick road: fiii across
rhyins north OF Des Moines complete.
omen 70 travel: use caution approach
ing fill.
Yarrow Point Road. New pavement open.
Fau City-Tolti Fair condition
an rravel roads rough. with soft places.
due 20 frost.
FOR further information call Ma in-ssoe.
local 9sl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
Toledos New Garqge-otfice Combination

TOLEDO. o., Feb. 7.-Super-con.
yenlence, afforded the busy business
man in the big city. now includes
his ability 10 drive right into the
building where his office is located.
leave his car and take a few steps
10 his desk.
An organization Of Toledo finan.
cial men has provided such n build
ing in the heart Of the downtown
area. IL will be ready in few
months. There In space In the new
building for 400 autos on the yari.
Gus floors. Persons renting offices
may also include provision for park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
4nSWeredb

ia very light oil such a. sewing
machine oil.
Question. ON a full force lubricat.
ing system g. II desirable 10 have
high oil prrssurc7
Answer: II In difficult 20 answer
this question unless the particular
lubricatinE system that you have ref.
crcncc 10 u described Some manu-
facturcrs design their oiling systems
for high pressure. and where this is
done high pressure should he kept
aud ~ desirable. other fun force
systems arc not designed for high
pressure and II IL not advisable 20
maintain them. Increasing the ca
pacity OF the oil pumps Ia not 10 be
advised. as the oil lines may not be
built TO withstand high pressure and
bursting Of the pipes may result.
Question: What turns oil black in
use?
Answer: OIL IL turned black In use
due 20 It's decomposition or oxidiza-
ton. This is brought about by the
alternate heating and cooling OF tho
oil and it's continuous contact with
the air
Question. why does carbon build
up behind piston rings?
Answer: The upper section OF the
piston. where the rings are located,
is generally very hot and as oil will
naturally get into the piston rings,
II Is baked at this point and carbon
is formed. Due 20 the location Of
the rings, IL is difficult TO remove
except by taking the motor down.
The use Of non.carbonlzing oils will
eliminate this difficulty to a great
extent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
best
VALUES IN
FDIdS

les, it does seem strange
% make such an assertion.
1ore F0RDS are traded in
On Chevrolets than any
other car. As we are Seat
Iies largest Chevrolet deal
|r, We naturally have the
srgest number for you to
choose from.
Before buying a new
|fORD, let US show you our
assortment Of almost new
ones : open and closed
models.
Buy your car from a
reputable dealer and you
4 ne assured a square deal.
We delivered TOO used cars
y IVA This shows the
IN confidence in Seat
1 YES leading Chevrolet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
IUTO FIRM IN
NEW HOME
...als Auto Co. Leases
g,x Modern Building
rs THREE BUILDINGS
s<ness Expansion Forces
Larger Quarters

hire sto,y ureproof brick
.s.-s u,eisrn ln rs equipment, a.
III Pfkt 81 iai ~
s.,,is Autcmob.lo compans,
-, hou~ thc salesyooms and
-. onices 81 thts rapidly eN,
Lax cancern
-, arss and commo'iious build
svnefly occupied by the com
IN h. retained. one "a house
- car apartment aud one
=. srsiee drpartment
=. Nv huildlng Is centrally j..
4. the heart % the automobile
- Ana conycnisntly situated ad
-, re former quarters. which
- ,hs new plant one 90 the
- and most complete % its kind
q, state.
=. xround floor viii BE- used
.-..,sly fer a s,icsroom and Tor
(. .fI~Ss The upper floors will
,.-.s AZ reconditioains used cars.
:. ...lrs bui,dlng has been recon.
..d and repainted
=. basement viii b. used for
<-sx usv car handled by the
.sslga.as the popular Flint
uP Grant, president and sen.
manager Of the firm. has
.',.,ea A staff Of efficient and
.,,s.sesa automobile men 90.
49, . handle the firms bust
Z. sna ssre for the growing trade.
s.., = the oldest automobile
.,l.r N seattle In point % scTvice.
: catered the business here in
4, A soS Pike ST.. where the Coll,
- row stands. The INST ear
IA ~ Giant was the Thomas. long
=. slscontinusd.
I. iss be entered the races Al
a. yaaows and won several prizes.
n,hr 4 franklin HIS last race
=. = 1905. with Bruno seible.
srs.r q Barney oldncld.
a. reuri speed OF oldfieid's sS.
,assns here al that time was IS
slss a. hour.
I Adnr think Il possible 20 ever
"a a automobile as complete a.
= ssu Pint Six. IN those days.
a VI. Grant.
Tn Frost Is sales manager for the /
IN mi has aided IN building up
5 szxaess.
I'D Baker. an automobile man
Z I'd experience. has associated
snsE la the firm and is vice presi
e, and manager He has been In
b ssiasss IN Yakima. Portland and
s...se daring a long business ca
~
osAsr experienced automobile men
- are department. heads are W. 3.
Tod. secretary: Aaron Reese. man
~ X The service department; Herb
Erk. manager o. the stock and
AIS department.. and Harry Har-
AZ. affice manager.
ne service department. Ia located
!. lgili.7 18th ave
Tae ssed car department viii BE-
i1a~s IN the old quarters NJ 1874
"a ave. These buildings meet each
sAsr and run thru from one street
: iAs next. making a convenient ar
for handling the firms
luhssz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

extent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

Ing space on the same floor.
The first floor is devoted to re.
tail shops. while in the rear * plen-
ty Of space for autos and delivery
cars connected with the shops.
On the second. third and fourth
floors are offices and garage space.
The entire fifth floor viii be oc-
cupied by the Toledo Chamber OF
Commerce.
Driveways 10 the upper floors
are provided by ramps OF easy as.
cent. Special ventilating devices
will carry Off the gas fumes. The
structure Is fire and sound proof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
AN EPITAPH

Slowly and sadly we laid him down
And We spoke not word of sor-
row"
He told Us before he'd surely have
His brake bands fixed-tomorrow
american Automobile Digest.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-29
Real Estate Transfers
In City And County

Peter Pruitt and ARA J. Pruitt,
his wife, from Mary A. Parker, farm
on the East side of the County road
leading from Stockton to Klej Grange.
in the 9Th Election district. Consider
alton, $40, etc.
Frank E. Tarr and Viola G. Tarr,
his wife, from Peter S. Pruitt and
wife, part of the civilian Swamp
Farm" east of the County road lead
ing from Stockton to Klej Grange, in
the 9th Election district. Considera-
ton, $40, etc.
Benjamin F. Young from Elmer W..
Somers, Assignee, "Bears Landing
Farm" containing SIS acres, more or
less, on both sides of the County road
leading from Pocomoke City to Snow
Hill and on the east side of the POGO
moke river, in the 1st Election district.
Consideration, $4,000.
Calvine HoWerton from Wilbur S.
Mock and wife, ITO acres of land, more
or less, adjoining the "Cellar House
Farm" in Atkinson's Election dis
trict. Consideration, $40, etc.
William T. Cherrix and Ethelyn R.
Cherrix, his wife, from Zadok H. Cher
riX and wife, store-house property ex-
tendin gfrom Pearl street on the east
to Bank street on the west, in Snow
Hill. Consideration, $40, etc.
Board of Education of Worcester
County from John w. Station and John
S. Whaley, Trustees, and others, 2
lots in Berlin, in the section known as
Flowerton. Consideration, 1925, etc.
Samuel Albro and Ada B. Albro, his
wife, from James R Bishop and wife
II acres and 80 perches of land, more
or less, on the public road leading
from Shovel to Bishopville, in the 9Th
Election district. Consideration, $40,
etc.
John Francis Wilson from William
IT. Mason and wife and others, farm
containing 100 acres, more or less, on
the County road leading from POGO
moke City to Melbourne, in the 9Th
Election district. Consideration, $40,
etc.
Robert Fulton Powell from Archie
H. Hardesty and wife and another,
parcel of land containing 80 acres,
roods, 25 perches, lying on the north
of Tewkesbury branch, in the 4th
Election district. Consideration, $40,
etc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-29
NelU Castle Folk Will
Observe Semi Centennial

The Democrat acknowledges with
appreciation the receipt of an invita-
ton from the Mayor and City Council
OF the city of New Castle, and the
President and Directors of the New
Castle Pennsville Ferries to attend the
semi-centennial of the city of New
Castle and the opening of the New
Castle-Pennsville Ferry lines on Tues
day September LIST.
An elaborate programme has been
prepared consisting of band concert;
special exercises celebrating the an
niversary of the city and the opening
Of the ferry; base ball game; free re-
freshments for guests; parade; dane
ing; and fireworks. The programme
will be started at l o'clock, P. NJ,
daylight saving time.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-29
Commissioners Pass
On Bills For Payment

William F. Latchum, nails, SOC.
The Dulany-Vernay Co., flag for
Court House, $3.50.
American Stores, Inc, Jail expenses
$6.44.
Sinclair Refining Co., oil and gas,
S33.49.
A. P. Shockley, work on roads and
bridges, $176.77.
Pusey and Long, lumber, 1896.
George B. Johnson, work on roads,
'$13.75.
w. w. Davis, Jail account, $41.75.
Colloidal Soap Products Co., for C.
H. and Jail, $12.75.
E. J. Dashiell, electric supplies, Reg
lister Wills office, S23.65.
w. H. Richardson, freight and haul
ing, Court House expenses, SO cents.
Standard Oil Company, kerosene,
$1,000.
J. L. Dykes, work on roads, $1,000.
Rev. L. B. Smith, expense filling in
hole in road L. Godfrey's, $4,000.
R. T. Shockley, work on roads and
tractor hire, $184.88.
George w. Long, work and team,
$4,000.
C. w. Murray, work and team,
is31.44.
Upshur P. Stevenson, lumber for
bridges, S191.63.
w. T. Mason, work on roads, $500.
H. 7. Pilchard, work on roads,
$11.40.
County Commissioners of Somerset
County, one-half building Dividing
Creek bridge, $122.S5.
! C. H. Burbage, labor and team,
$4,000.
| VIM. F. Latchum, work on roads,
s27.5O.
L Paul Taylor, Court Stenographer,
s62.5O.
H. L. Burbage, work on roads, $40.
Samuel Bennett, work on roads,
's1O.45.
international Chem. Co., supplies
for C. H., S20.25.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-29
Mr.. William Duncan, of Exmore, i
visiting friends here.

Mr.. William Duncan, of Exmore, il
visiting friends here.
Miss Catherine Covington, who has
been spending sometime visiting
friends and relatives in Baltimore, re.
turned home last week.
Mr.. H. GUSTS and daughter, Miss
Alice Of Second street, left Monday
for Pennsgrove, N. J.
Miss WANNA Tatman spent last
weekend at Norfolk and Ocean View
Virginia.
Miss Sarah Scott, who has been
spending sometime at Keyser, w. Va.
returned home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lambertson
left Sunday for motor trip to Muir
fresburg, N. C.
Miss Catherine Jones, of Whining
ton, is visiting, is visiting Miss Louise
Gibbons this week.
The Misses Mildred Duvall and
Florine Mang, of Annapolis, who have
been visiting Miss Elizabeth Venable,
returned home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Venable and
son, Richard, motored to Paramount,
Sunday.
Misses Flora and Grace Williams,
Of Philadelphia, who have been visit
ing their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob E. Stevenson, returned to their
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West and
Mrs. George H. Evans and daughter
Miss Alice Evans, are spending week
at Ocean City.
Attorney James M. Crockett made
a business trip to Baltimore this week
Mr.. Peter Tyson, of Jersey City, N
j., is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. G.
Landing, Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kern, OF
Philadelphia, Pa, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smullin.
Mrs. w. E. Goolsby, of Wilson, N
c., and Mrs. Clarence Dryden spent
last week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. II. r. Dryden entertained her
Sunday school class last Thursday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-29
Health Clinic.

A clinic for diseases of the chest
will be conducted in the Library build
ing, Berlin, at 1890 A. M, on Thurs
day, September 10th. Individuals COM
planning of any of the following:
cough, expectoration of blood (spit-
ting), tired feeling, loss of weight and
indigestion, hoarseness, etc.,
should see their family physician and
obtain permission to attend clinic at
TIE place announced above.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-29
Funeral OF David E. e.
Dryden Held Thursday
Communicated

David E. c. Dryden, IA, of POGO
moke City, Nd, was laid to rest on
Thursday, August goth, in Rehoboth
Presbyterian cemetery, Rehoboth, Md.
He was widely known as philan-
thropist. In spite Of his long period
Of illness he was patient and cheerful.
He is survived by three sons and
four daughters: David J. Dryden, of
Salisbury, Md; Fred V. Dryden, of
Colonial Manor, N. j.; and John w.
Dryden of Pocomoke, Md. Mrs. G..
Thompson of Princess Anne, Mrs. G..
w. Duncan, Of Audubon, N. j., Mrs. S.
L. Southland of Wyoming, Del, and
Miss Naomi M. Dryden, of Pocomoke
City.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-29
POULTRY, EGGS AND FEED.

In the market all the time for
Poultry and Eggs"
A full line of B. B. L. and other re-
liable feeds.
Don't put your pullets in that new
house, before treating it with Corboli-
unm. Ask about B. K. and Semi Solid
Buttermilk.
Phone 119. B. F. STURGIS,
Aug-8-tf. Pocomoke City, Md.