davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Silent hdar
KFDM-KoA.
KSD-PWx.
WAEG-WBz.
WEMC--WHO.
WJJD-Woo.

versary. of VINO. -CNRw l450). Winni.
peg Man-yThe Melody Three: WRC
l469l. Washington = Waidorf-Astoria
P. M.-wBcN t2eel, chicago-Jambo-
field, MINI Studio artists aaSO WEBH
sS saS one ehif5s hour wSzo TefasS EFG
mus music wEYc E12w NeY YOrsma1
Howell lNeb.) Band. VOC i498l,
WV OLD. GOldkette's Or
e.l5 F. M.-KYw $500. chicago-Good
$3.50 r. M-wBAP t472). Fl. worth
1867 aSsag BfoGs orch ME5
SEch.s,stSs. vol $3.50 A@ss. sioEs-s
tonic, Texas-Jimmy's Joys. wRC
d46a). Washington = Waldorf Astoria
1890 E. lM1;,KDKA tsoe, East pits it's
Los Angeiss-@so5e recital Kdo 1921;
oakland osal, z v; 9; A. program ISEI,
Home Home pTogrsm:, Wcco (41SI & Mime
WGBs Ss1e) New YorRM 1 oTehe from
Piccadilly Theater WON 13765. Chi
ccagonJazz skamper one hour. WoJ
Rainbo Orchestra.
1905 p. M.-wIP 5000. Philadelphia
Marbergers Orchestra
1880 r. M.-WCAY 1850, Milwaukee
Schenectady@ recital.
1876 E. M-WSB (429l. Atlanta--or-
Ii 100 r. M-Kru t4eal. Los Angelic
Program, one hour. webb (37OJ. Chi
Sago-BaEEtcne sqlos5 orfHhesstra one one
Adolphus Orchestra. one hour, WGN
1870. Chicago Parody Club Orchestra.
11;45 7. M.-WDAF l4111. Kansas City
@Musicaie. KGo t31s5. ioakland-..Hos
tel st. Francis Orchestra XIII 1885,,
Los ANGLE l Rsgrtpett,g ,orchestrss, one
Hotel Hotel Anbass Sddcr orc c Wien
t266). Chicago- Popular studio pro-
FRIDAY. Jan. es.
900 and 400 A. M.--KDKA 5000. East
Pittsburgh-Ex
6;3e. 100 and 500 A. M:l-.,lKaIYW t555l
svsiy 9sls 90p RsY u Gay sas 91se
s:s sipa s. ug R@ ezsWEsis9ss. ,b17, petroit-To-
e:4s 4. Vet 500 Sorthheld.
1890 % 1n 4. woo wv na Psas sef Davenport.
Iowa---Markets household hints.
iV Farm "a and home service e's' on'a
Io:45 A. M-wCCo (419). Minneapolis
St. Paul--Home service.
III A. M--WBAv .l293l, Columbus
Piano, one hour. WQJ (444), Chicago
Home economics. one hour.
IL 40 A. M.-KDKA 5000, East Pitts
burgh-Sunday school lesson.
IL 80 A.. M.-WGR (319). Buffalo-Ho-
tel Statler Ensemble.
1856 Al. M.-KyW $3.50. Chicago Ia
le' Noon-WcK 1901, St. Louis-Music,
MONDAY r. r. ID. program one hour.
woo f498). Davenport. 1owa--Chimes.
WSB 1927. Administrations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 r. M.-WcAE l462) Pittsburgh
LEST. PauEmChildrsn.s hour. dinner
eoicerf. WEEI t3Q3l. Boston-Big
-Dayis Orchestra. Sunny jim WGN
1876 Chicago-Skeezix time. organ.
MGY 1885,. Schenectady-Dance music.
Ten Eyck Trio. WIN 1901, New
5:4S E. M;Mz.WRC l469l. Washington
500 M~WBcN t36s). Chicago-Ju-
yenile hour, WDAF t4141. Kansas City,
WEEI 5000 Observation-Disclosures or.
Uncle Wip. WMAQ (444l. Chicago-
Theater organ. La Sale Orchestra.
WOAW (622l. Omaha-Every chiid's
story hour. WTAS 1927. Elgin. Ill
DINNER concert two hours WWJ
(517l. Observation-Disclosures WEAR
1901. Cleveland-Co Concert
$500 Pc M;--WBZ 1871. Springfield
Mass--Bedtime story, lecture from
New England Homestead
0:16 z. M.-KDKA (309).. East Pitts
burgh-M arkets. ehildren's period
$50 T; M.4WBz 1857. sprlngieid. Mass
Pdttsburgh5@7Unele .Kaybeo. WDAR
1890, Philadelphia-Dream Daddy
WGN t376), Chicago-Drake Ensemble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Today Best

CoDErioht. 1885, bv Umited Press
WIP, Philadelphia (509.s Nd, s p.
M. Est-Bizet's Opera, Carmen"
by Civic Opera Company.
VINO, Memphis (50s9 Nd, $3.50 p.
NJ. CsT-Anniversary program.
WGY, Schenectady $3.50 Nd, WIZ,
New York ass M. and WRC, Wash
ington 1863 ND. $50 p. ID. EST
Comedy by WGY Players.
WoS. Jefferson City f440.a No, tbs
p. ID. EST-Farmers week program
from University Of Missouri.
CNRC. Calgary (43O Nd, 9 p. NJ,
Mountain Tine-Aeohan quartet and
soloists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

1850 p. M.-wMo (5oo1. Memphis
1:{C G =. M@ y0Ss ts7e), Chicaxo-Drake
Ensemble, Blackstone Quintette
2 p. M--WCCO (419). Minneapolis 81.
l4i4), Kansas City. Mo.-Lad es' hour.
WWJ l517l. Detroit Orchestra.
u. M.-WCK (360l. st. Louis-AMusic.
WGN 1879, MChicago-Rocking chair
hour. WoJ t444). Chicago Household
hints. one hour.
$50 r. M.---WCAE f465). Pittsbcrgh--
1.-The Sunshine Girl J" WILD t302) /.
Mooseheart. nl.-Music by children,
s:i5 r. M-wLs ts44l, chicago-Home-
makers hour.
Paui-Magazine hour WAS 1897
ouisville-Alamo Theater. organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

caeo--organ. WNYC- 1921, New York
Police alarms. WOAW- (522), Oma-
ha-,Dinner concert. WOO (509), Phil
$sSsiPhSR2T Ps ss1slfs F cERisasouncle
6:45 r, M-WTAY i2s6,. Oak Park, III.
Studio artists. one hour. KFNF (266).
Band. WOAW 1921 Oman a-Ran-
dall,s Royal Orchestra
1900 r. M.--KDKA 1907. East Pitts
burgh-National Stockman program.
music. WEBB (370l; Chicago Songs.
Program By Church Federation. VII
music. Wink 1881. CleveiandS4e lH ry5.
gram, two, and one-half hours. WIP
t509l, Philadelphia-Opera Carmen. p
By u Phiiisaodelphia CIVIC Opera Company.
Journal MSr 4OS Woo Ee 1zas YSorbmwan Street
:-Sandman's visit. WIS i3441. LTIia-
by time. WRC (4691. Washington-
ADDRESS. concert: WQJ (444l. Chicago
= Dinner concert.
5:15 P. M-WBz 1917, Springfield,
s mnssGMi t3 MoMF., MOS SaSs5 JslisT
strumental Trio.-songs. WBAP 147S9
Ct; Worthwhile Quartet. WBCN }266)
Ghicago--Mystery story WCAE (462)
Pittsburgh-Moore Orchestra. WCC0
4l9l Mlnneapolis-St Paul-Feed talk
heath taxi. WGBS $3.50. New York
~17lEoothght and lamplight. music
ME- Was Sys6 louisville Concert by
Mcz t517 betro Eew n nSTEiT DToeTsn
MGI 1850 Schenectady COMEDY
Billy. WGY PLAYERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Removal Of Tubes Saves Trouble


Before changing the battery con-
nections to set the bulbs should al
ways be removed. The most careful
of radio fans allow short circuits to
occur, and even if the connection
lasts only an instant, it is usually
enough to blow the bulbs out, IL
the "B" batteries are in the circuit.
Ground metal masts used for sup
porting antenna.
The WD12 tube should not be
lighted above a duh red color. -
Poor insulation is sometimes
cause of poor signal strength.
Some detectors require very
critical filament adjustments for
best results.
A good pair of telephones is essen
tial for successful operation of a
crystal set.
The neck of an old bottle makes
a good insulator when running wire
through a stick of wood.
When attaching an aerial to q
tree. have the wire insulated about
10 feet from the tree to avoid loss.
Many persons so deaf that they
cannot hear conversation or enjoy
a concert can hear over the radio
without difficulty.
Because dust is composed Of
metal. the volume OF sound in the
receiver will be cut down If the in
side of the set is permitted to be
come dirty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
by CARL FoHL
Times Radio Editor.


Last week St. Louis radio fans or
ganized the Radio Society of st.
Louis. TIE purpose Of this organiza-
ton Is to aid radio listeners in that
city in an effort to stamp out un-
necessary interference and for the
advancement OF radio in the interest
of the public. The organization in
cludes well known electrical en-
gineers, prominent St. Louisans and
fans who are interested in the
science.
This organization plans TO do
systematic campaigning against
radio interference: A committee is
being organized to request Mayor
Kiel, who Is an ardent radio fan. to
appoint a radio commission in st.
Louis to stamp out interference.
Stop Interference
Chicago and Cleveland both have
a radi ocomnission and a broadcast
listeners association which have
done great deal to stop interior
ence. Interference is so great in
Indianapolis that it has become a
menace to radio reception AID if
something is not done here along
the same lines as is being done in
other cities, Indianapolis radio list
eners are going to find themselves
in chaos that is going to be hard
to emerge from. Local interfer-
ence is so bad In some parts OF In
dianapolis at present that it is al
most impossible to receive radio pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

7:45 P. M.-woS f429). Jefferson. Mo-
Fd m & ESQ saFsT 81 MssS ar
kets, bedtime tales. Melody Three.
KFKB t2S6l Milford. Kan.--KFKB
Orchestra. lecture. xxx f28S1, Hast
ings. Neb.-Special entertainment for
State firesnen. wv 1891 Chicago---
go minutes of good reading" WBCN
1850, Chicago Classical concert. one
hour. WCBD [34A Zion. nI-Zion or.
letie's Orchestra WGN 1851. Chicago
--glassic hour. WY t405l.. New York
Dance music. WHB s(414), Kansas
City; Mo.-Musical program; WMAQ
CAD. Chicago Western Railway. com
Memphis-Bedtime stories. Uncia Jerry.
WSB l429). Atlanta--Concert. wTAS
l50S Elg1n. ul.--orchestra. songs,
sis r: M-woI tsso). Ames. Iowa
SEQ Z: NV tsss). chicago-studio
artists.
s:s se1 e T Hsnd Md 4 3gs93 DSMIlss59gh
IS Program in celebration of second ami
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
value Of Good Socket SPRINGS

Socket springs should be of phos-
phor bronze to make good, clean
contact with the tube. Many sockets
have pour grade springs which bend
down and stay down when the tube
is inserted, This type rarely makes
good contact and is the constant
source of trouble. due to open cir
cults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

4 Sh = M 44zA scRif s4E7s HRsS
ems hour.
p. M.-WCx (517). Detroit-Dianer
concert. WEAF 1897. New York
Dinner music. childrens story. music.
WMAQ I4441. Chicago-Lnllaby lady.
WRC 1857 Washing ton-Peggy Albion
BaTnhardt WTAM (3905, CIeveiand-
Royal Canadian Orchestra. one hour.
sos p. M.--WIP 5000. Philadelphia
Dinner program.
burgh-Hotel Schenley Orchestra broad
cast also by xxx 1881. Hastings,
. Neb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
For Selectivity

To increase selectivity turn your
serial into loop by hooking a
25-turn honeycomb coil between a
grounded object and the end of the
antenna farther from the house. The
circuit is tuned with a variable CON-
denser. The usual ground connec-
tom remains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

5:30-WCCO--WGN.
6:0o-WB -N--WOAW.
6:05-WBZ.
6:15-KDK.A.@
6:30-WCAE-WOO.
7:00-WFI--WIP.
7:15-WOS.
7:30-WGY.
7:45-WOS.
S:00-WMC-CNRW.
9:00-WMAQ.
9:15-KYW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
BARNETT HAS RECORD
Amateur Operator of Station sACI
Gets Mention.
BIZ Times gpectoI

BIZ Times Special
HARTFORD, Conn. Jan. 22.-It
was announced at the American
Radio Relay League today that
Ralph Barnett of st. Louis, Mo-,
operator of amateur station 9 ACI,
had handled 1886 private radio
messages during December, which is
the best individual record of any
amateur operator for that period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
Causes Of WhistIing

1 Whistling is a common fault with
tube sets, and is sometimes caused
by the lead-in being too close to
metal and not properly installed. A
wire connecting the frame Of the
condenser to ground lead will ground
condensers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
WEAF INCREASES POWER
New York Station Takes Expert
mental Step.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Station
WEAF at New York City has in
creased its power to 1000 watts on
an experimental basis. This is the
first station to use 1900 watts under
the test plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22
BROADCAST LISTENERS
ASSOCIATION PLANNED
Needs an Organization of This Kind
Write The Times Radio Editor,

grams Something has to be do
Many listeners complain about -
reference from street cars, trans
formers, violet ray machines. motors
and leaky power lines, which, IL
proper steps were taken. could be
eliminated.
Write. The Times
The Indianapolis Times Radio De
partment would like to hear from all
local radio fans who are interested
in stopping this interference. Plans
are now under way for the formar
ton OF a local Broadcast Listeners
Association. Are you in favor of it7
VIII you be willing to join? To help
stamp out this interference. Ad-
dress your letters or cards to the
Radio Department of The Indian
apolis Times if you wish to enjoy
radio. Your cooperation is neces-
sary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

Housewives. interested in their
homes as well as radio, may find
many helpful suggestions from
the talks by Miss Margaret Ethel
Walsh. Miss Walsh is an interior
decorator and delivers weekly
talks on how to improve the APP
pearance Of the home, through
station WIZ in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-22

versary of VINO. CNRW (450). Wfnni-.
l469l.. Washington - Waldorf
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from ChesWold, Kenton
Backbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic Brenford, and Their Vicntes.

paragus and now this part of the
State is one of the main centers for
the shipping of this Spring vegetable.
Personals-Mr. and Mrs. Oakley
Banning have been receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth of a son.-Mr.
Paul Hodgson, of the Peabody Insti-
tute, Baltimore, Md, was a recent Wis
itor with his parents, Richard HOdg
son and wife.-Rev. o. H. Connolly is
substituting for the principal of the
Odessa Public School, who has been
i'll for the past several days. Miss
Mildred CHM, of Greensboro, Md. who
has returned from a trip to Bermuda,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ginn.-Mr. and
Mrs. Walter X. Treleaven and daugh-
ter, who have been spending the win
ter in Miami, Fla, have been spending
a few days at the home of her father,
Mr.. Collins, before returning to their
home in Troy, Pa.-Mrs. John Thorn
ley and daughter, Miss Mary, of Som
erton, Pa; Mrs. John Tucker and
daughter Grace, of Smyrna, and FIT.
MennOn, wife and daughter Margaret,
were recent visitors at the home of
l. G. Webb and wife.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29

ed Johns to the latter's home on Rail
road avenue. Johns claimed the
shooting was in self-denfense. The
shooting resulted in the loss OF the
left eye of Bowers. The jury return
ed a verdict of guilty, but requested
the mercy of the court. Attorney
Frame for Johns moved for an arrest
of Judgment and the filing of reasons
for a new trial. He will have four
days within which to file his reasons
The case of Walter Adams, a young
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29
TOWNSEND

Road Work Blackbird to Ginns' Corn
er PrOgressing-LOcals and Personals
Townsend, April 28-The work of
laying a new concrete road from a
point about one-half mile north of
Blackbird to Ginn's Corner, a distance
of approximately 112 miles by Messrs
George and Lynch, contractors Of
Wilmington, is progressing as rapid
'aY as weather conditions will permit
Although but short time has elapsed
since the first pouring Of the concrete
was made, over a half mile of the new
surface has been made, but a greater
progress will be made when the
weather Of the kind for excellent road
construction sets in. Messrs. George
and Lynch have nearly 200 workmen
now engaged in the work.
A bid for early crop records for the
territory comprising lower New Cas-
tie county is being made by truck
growers who have risked the chance
of another frost and have set out
thousands Of tomato plants and plant
ed many acres in seed for other veg
etables during last week. The next
fortnight viii see extensive planting
of a great variety of early crops some
of which are frequently not set out
until May / or later Asparagus is
being cut regularly on several Of the
farms and is beginning to be shipped
to the New York and Boston markets
Delaware "grass" always in a heav!
demand, has brought as high as ;
dollar a bunch for the fancy grades
for the first cutting of the season
Farmers in recent years have exten
sively increased their acreage of as
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29
KENTON
Ladies of KentOn NJ. f. Church Real
ize About $500 From Supper

Ladies of KentOn NJ. f. Church Real
ize About $500 From Supper
Kenton, April 28.-The supper held
by ladies of Kenton Community was
a great success. About two hundred
dollars was realized.
Mr.. Jacob Crossley, Sr., who has
been in Howard Hospital for an Oper-
alton, is home and doing very nicely.
Mr.. Harry Sylvester, who is in the
Howard Hospital, with an infected
foot, is improving slowly.
Kenton Canning Company is build
ing an addition to their factory for
canning corn.
Mrs. W. B. Gregg has improved
her property with a new roof.
The ladies Aid of KentOn, will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
B. Clark on Wednesday evening next,
May 9th.
Mr.. John w. Dunlap is building a
porch to his residence.
Twilight service was held Sunday
evening on the lawn of Mr.. Edward
Hughes by our pastor, Rev. J. +.
Parker. He gave a special talk to the
children.
Electric lights will look we'll in
Kenton.
Mr.. Stephen G. Walker is painting
his bungalow.
ersOnals.-Mrs. Herman K. Tash-
ner and children, of Jersey City, n. j..
are spending several months in Della
ware.-Mrs. Susan Williams spent las
Thursday in Wilmington Mr.. anC
Mrs. y. n. Bull spent part of las
week with their daughter, Mrs. Har
vey Morris in Havre de Grace, Nd
Mr.. +. H. Walker of Wilmington
spent last week in town. Mr.. an
Mrs. D. Rodney Bice and daughte
5 Eleanor, of Dover, spent Sunday wit
. her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John "
I Attix.-Miss Helen Hudson spent tn
!. week-en with her grandparents, Nj
Q and Mrs. Jacob Crossley.-Mrs. Fran
T. DOwnes has been out of town severe
r Gays.-Miss Helen Johns was HON
j. over the week-end-Mr. James Me
: gonigal was home over the week-en,
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29

splendid improvement, but the straight !
improved dirt road, of a mile and
half north and south, has increased |
our self respect. We would like to
direct your attention especially to the |
trees on either side of the road which !
we set this spring. The mile between |
the two buildings is set in English !
walnut trees. The stretch north from
Deemer cottage and south of dupont
cottage is set in Japanese walnut
trees. One pound of English walnut
meat equals eight pounds of beef
steak in nutriment and is a more
healthful food
Buildings and Delightful Surrounding
"These splendid buildings, satisfac-
4 tory in every respect, together with
the fact this year we are to have
new building for colored girls, laun-
dry and possibly also a dairy barn,
makes US supremely happy. The farm
work is progressing favorably this
spring. Some additional fencing is
being DONE A new strawberry patch
has been set, truck and vegetable gar
dens and early potatoes have been
planted. Top dressing and closer
seed sown last fall for feed is in good
condition. Between five and six hun
dred young chicks are growing finely.
We have on exhibition today some
splendid work done by the Home Eco
Monies Departments of the public
schools of the State. We appreciate
more than we can express this assis-
tance There is also on exhibition
home needle work done by some of the
girls of the Deemer cottage. We have
received pound part donations Christ
mas donations, clothing, a new and
? much needed medicine cabinet, with
z first aid equipment and also a won
derful Easter treat given by the mem
bers of the Smyrna and Clayton
E Women's Christian Temperance Tn
a ions.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29
SMYRNA WOMEN INTERESTED
IN FEEBLE MINDED COLONY
CONTINUED from first page)

sire is to have a real tailor MADE
bathing suit Each suit does double
or triple duty on picnic days. The
new swings on the playground have
been in almost constant use since they
arrived this spring. Friday, May
first, makes the fifth anniversary of
the opening of the institution. Our
ancient desire for a better roadway
here has been partially satisfied, The
cinders on the entrance road are a
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29
KENT COUNTY COURT CASES
Johns Convicted of Assault, Alleged
to Have Shot Henry Bowers

The Kent County Court of General
Sessions was engaged a whole day
last week hearing the case Of Arthur
Johns, negro, indicted for assault and
battery. Johns, as the result of a
crap game on Sunday, March 8, is
said to have shot Henry Bowers, an
other negro, after Bowers had follow
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29
Harrngi''

white man Living .sf.,.sG o'1s for tie ae'5 a. e
vino wi o,eSens 95% nsSn and plead guilty Coo Ccoo
g.s,5.eS S. 2oa Of 9Iis95sa Ss1Spsss9 3 for o
TPyap'a IN an appeal case Of pBoes Rooerl " D. ga1
ton. ton,'' for an overloaded 1l1 'Fu'b DEGREES b
$40 was imposed. : 'nr' hr tbe jude.
divorce were SlgDe" Emma GF''
in the following caS' + Seyn'p
seymour 5, from Robert F.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29

Miss Virginia Cobb, of Clayton, has
gone to Dahlonega, Georgia, to visit
her brother, Lieutenant Lotion Cobb
and family, and her sister, Helen
Cobb, who is a student at the Univer-
sity of Georgia. On her return she
will visit friends and relatives in
South Carolina and Washington, D. C.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29

Father O'COnnell, rector of st. JOS
eph's Industrial School in Clayton,
who recently returned from the Post
Graduate Hospital in New York where
he had a serious operation, is in a
critical condition.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29
CLAYTON

Saturday next, May 2, is the An
nual Town Election in Clayton and
there is prospect for a lively fight.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29

Miss Virginia Cobb, of Clayton, has
gone to Dahlonega, Georgia, to visit
her brother, Lieutenant Lotion Cobb
and family, and her sister, Helen
Cobb, who is a student at the Univer-
sity of Georgia. On her return she
will visit friends and relatives in
South Carolina and Washington, D. c.
William Skinner of Clayton, has
bought of William 7. Bryan, owner of
the old Spruance or Hudson farm, on
Smyrna-ClaytOn road, a lot on the
north side of.the Smyrna Branch R.R.
and will erect a dwelling. The deal
was made thru the agency of +.
Charles LeCompte. Another lot on
the same Bryan farm, near the Skin
ner purchase, was sold by Mr.. Le-
Compile to Miss Mary S. Ross for a
residence site.
Bernard Carter, of Wilmington,
won the 136-pound wrestling cham
piOnship of the Pennsylvania Railroad
by defeating Joseph Foley, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, in the finals in two
straight falls at Tyronne, Pa, on Sat
urday night. Carter, a member of the
Maryland Division Athletic AssOcia-
ton, won his way to represent the
Eastern Region through the preim-
inaries of the Southern Division and
Region. Foley represented the West
ern Region. Carter won the first fall
with a three-q quarter Nelson and arm
lock in six minutes and the second in
nine minutes, As seconds.
Miss Francis Sevil and Linwood D.
Kitchens were married Saturday even
ing at the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell H. Sevil. They
will reside at Clayton. Mr. Kitchen;
is of Laurel and is assistant to agent
c. w. Hall at the freight station il
Clayton. 1t was a very quiet wed
ding, only the immediate relatives be
ing present. Rev. c. w. Clark, paste
of St. Paups Church, performed tn,
ceremony. Miss Sevil has been pop
ular with the younger social set ant
has added to a number of occasion
with her gifted soprano voice. He
voice has been broadcast from Static
w. l. p, Philadelphia, several time
and has been well received by radi
fans over a wide area. The coupl
have the best wishes of their friend
for a long and happy married life.
Miss Mary Skinner, daughter Of NJ
and Mrs. William A. Skinner of tn
town, was married Saturday to NJ
Horace w. Johnson, son Of Mr.. az
Mrs. Caleb johnson of MagnOli
formerly of the Clayton vicinity. II
wedding took place at the home of
Samuel Skinner, of Bellefonte, ne
Wilmington, an uncle Of the brid
Rev. o. B. Reed, pastor Of the Bell
fonte NJ f. Church, officiated. Nj
Mary NJ. ZearfOss, of Dover, W
matron of honor. Minona Skinnt
of Clayton, sister Of the bride and r
becca Skinner, Of Bellefonte we
flower girls. The best man was w
lard H. Ellis, of Laurel. The bri
and bridegroom are well known thr
out the State the bride being assOcia
ed with the State Highway Depal
ment at Dover. A reception follow
the ceremony.