davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1925-03-11
SENATOR HARDESTY COMES OUT |
OPPOSED TO MORE ROAD BONDS |
NOT OPPOSED TO GOOD ROADS
BUT FEELS BURDEN Is ENOUGH
Must Be Convinced Tax Payers Want
It's For Economy by Cutting Out
or Merging Certain Departments

Although not opposed to good roads
State Senator Charles w. HardeSty
will not vote for the bill permitting
Kent county to issue $500,00O in bonds
for more roads unless he is convinced
that more bonds is what the tax pay
ers of the county want. After giving
the matter careful consideration, Sen
ator Hardesty made his position clear
He points out that Kent county al
ready has a large bonded Indebtedness
the burden of which the tax payers
will start to feel this year. He fur
ther stated that under our present
system of financing the State High
way Department will be able to issue
bonds to the extent of two million
dollars which will provide for about
sixty miles of concrete roads. The
State Highway Department will also
have a contemplated surplus of about
$225,000 with which they could i'm
prove about one hundred miles of dirt
road with Stag or some other such
substance. If a construction program
as outlined by Senator Hardesty were
adopted and Kent county were to re-
ceive her propOrtionate share, then
there could be constructed in this
county about twenty miles of concrete
road and between thirty and thirty
five miles of dirt road repaired.
Questioned concerning his activities
during the present session of the Gen
eral Assembly, the Dover Senator
stated that he was interested in some
constructive legislation that would
prove a saving to the tax payers of
the State. He referred to his bill
abolishing the office of canning inspec-
tor and putting the duties on the State
Health and Welfare Commission anC
eliminating the salary of $3.50. This
bill has passed the Senate and issnOv
in the House.
Another bill would abolish the State
Board of Charities and put theil
duties on the State Health and Wei
fare Commission permitting the lat
ter branch of government to employ
trained social worker at a salary
, not exceeding $2,400 per year where
as now the present Board Of Charitie!
costs the State S5,10O per year. Sen
ator Hardesty believes that the new
arrangement would provide create
efficiency as well as save the Stat,
$2,7OO per year. This bill is still il
committee but an effort will be made
to bring it out in the near future.
Another bill Of Senator Hardesty'
would abolish the Board Of State Sup
plies as it is now constituted and pro
vide for a membership consisting o
the Governor, Secretary of State AM
State Treasurer who would receive n,
additional salary for their services a
members of the board The presen
board now pays out $500 in salaries
Smyrna times., 1925-03-11

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times is
the business medium not only for the town
it represents. but for the outlying district of
which it is the centre, embracing the towns
of Clayton. Kenton, Cheswold, Townsend.
Leipsic, &c. A rate of so cents per inch an
insertion charged for transient advertising.
Season or yearly display advertising rates
quoted on application. For Sale. For Rent
Lost and Found advertisements occupying
one inch space or less. minimum charge
of so cents per insertion. Public Sale ad-
vertisements 70 cents per inch first inser-
tion and so cents per inch for each sub
sequent insertion. Locals and Reading No
tees, Is cents per line per issue.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-11

Subscription price. Sl.5O per year. strictly in
advance.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Della
ware as Second Glass matter.
OFFICE-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-11

Senator Hardesty IS also greatly in
terested in rearranging the affairs Of
the State Tax Department. Just how
this can be accomplished has not yet
been worked out, according to the
Senator, who stated that there is no
question but there is room for a great
amount of improvement in that Office
Smyrna times., 1925-03-11

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent pa
per devoted to the welfare of the town it
represents and the State of which it is a
part 1t also gives the items of Importance
of the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-11
DEAKYNEVILLE
Big Crowd at Box Social of Parent
Teachers Meeting Friday Night

Teachers Meeting Friday Night
Deakyneville, March lO.-Deakyne-
Vile held their P. 7. A. meeting on
Friday evening. An appropriate pro-
gram rendered showing much inter-
est among the pupils and teacher. On
Thursday evening, March 5th, the
Deakyneville School was crowded to
the door with friends and their fam
lies, which helped to make a success
of the box social held. Ten boxes
were sold, also candy and pies. All
went home pleased with the receipts
of the evening. Come out to our next
meeting as it is the only one before
the convention to be held at Dover
We want to appoint our committee
to attend this convention.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-11
DELAWARE RECEIVES $4,000
For Work at the Experimental Sta
tiOns Throughout This State

tiOns Throughout This State
Congress has authorized and is ex-
pected to appropriate funds which
will greatly expand the work of the
Federal Experiment stations main
tanned in the various states, usually
in connection with agricultural col
leges.
Delaware at the present time re-
ceives from the federal government
100000 annually for its experiment
station work. Under the terms of the
Purnell bill, which the President has
just signed, Delaware will receive
for the next fiscal year $4,000 addi-
tional, or total of $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-11
The SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA, DELAWARE

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
ROBERT d. HOFFECKER, Proprietor.
Founded by Robert D. Hofecker. July 5. 1854
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 10, 1907
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-10

BENJAMIN GIVARZ
Ladies' Furnishings
ALLEN d. MERRILL & 90.
Groceries and Meats.
WILLIAM SARTORIUS
Jewelry.
T. HARGIS
Department Store
H. w. CALLAHAN & SONS
Gents Furnishings.
w. H. CLARKE & co.
Druggists.
GODWIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Ladies' and Children's Wear.
POCOMOKE MARBLE WORKS
Monuments and Tombs.
N. DAVIS & SONS
Quality Furniture.
w. S. BOWEN
Meats and Groceries.
w. S. SCHOOLFIELD & co.
Clothing and Gents Furnishings
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-05

dieron cita en- la escuelita con el
fin de cambiar impresiones con los
Imaestros, con los visitantes de
observar la labor que reahzan sus
hiios.
No queremos que pase inadver-
lido el hermoso huerto que cultivan
los ninos de aquella escuela. Una
hermosa variedad de vegetables en-
tre los que figuran cebollas, repo-
Hos nabos, lechugas pinientos, to-
mates, acelgas etc. crecen loza mas
y Trondosas en- la finca de aquellos
pequefios agricultores que prepara
a escuela para que en- ell future
sientan aun mas amor por nuestra
terra y vean en- la agriculture
ID fuente de riqueza que resolvera
los problemas econ6micos de este
pueblo. Hay cerca de dos cuerdas
sembrados en- los alrededores de la
escuela, contando con ell huerto es-
cellar y las siembras que ell maestro
tlene sembradas particuIarmente.
Hay que ir ALA, a Ia montana, pa
ra poder apreciar la labor de aque.
Hos maestros y alumnos.
En- ell salon de la escuela sn
mesas preparadas al efecto, exhi-
bianse magnificos ejemplares de los
productos cosechados por los alum
nos en- sus casas y en- ell huerto de
la escuela.
Empezo la conferencia con un
interesante n1mero. Ejercicios fisicos
por alumnos del quinto grado diri-
gidos por la Srta. Correa. Poesias
y canciones. FL Sr. Martin Pab6n,
quien fue ell maestro de Agricultu-
IA de este distrito Ell a1o pasado y
quien cada dfa demuestra mas brios
interes por estos movimientos,
pronuncio I'm magnifico discurso So
bre temas agricolas, arrancando
muchos y mercedes aplausos de la
concurrencia. En- segundo turno ha-
bio ell Sr. H. H. Rivera, Maestro
dc Agriculture de este distrito quien
diserto sobre la importancia de la
siembra de frutos memories que tan
abandonada esta por estos sitios.
IEs clausura del acto estuvo car
go del Sr. Lopez Inspector de Es-
cuelas. Su discurso fus muy ms
tructivo interesante va que les
hizo yer a los padres y madres de
familia que de ellos dependfa ell
exito de La instruction.
Oneida pues plenamente demos
trada 1ass1abor que realiza la escue-
La rural en- todos los 6rdenes. Nues-
tres campesinos honrados v labo-
riogos necesitan de estas reuniones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-05

que pcdr&n guardian estos i1form-3,
zero 81 case es que Ia version existe
y que ell p1blico Sc encarga de agra
varla Cada vez mas.
He aqui la nota del senior Texidor
A les REPUBLICANOS
AIIANCISTAS DE LA MU-
NICIPALIDAD DE SAN JUAN
SeEore
Pcr medic de la presente, Sc les
invita- para una reunion que tendra
efecto el pr6ximo viernes de ene-
TO, las s p. NJ. en- la casa del Sc
nor jose Ruiz, calle Rafael Cordero
(altcs} frente al Parque de Bom-
bert.s
Eli Ia expresada reunion seran
tratados asuntos de vital importan-
cia para nuestra colectividad poll
tica, por 10 que esperamos no dejen
de concurrir al expresado sitio.
Atoatamente,
Nj. TEXIDoR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-05

sran los encargads de preparar ell
hermoso festival que de tanto pro-
Fvecho fue tanto para maestros CO.
mo para padres madres de fami-
liza. Tres maestros verdaderos, a
Quienes conocemos y que sabemos
IA ardua labor cue realizan en- ell
hermoso campo de la ensefianza pa
rR felicidad de nuestro pueblo. Fe-
lipe Diaz, Jesusa Garcia y Hermi-
mia Correa son los tres j6venes que
dirigen la instruction en- aquel ba-
rio.
Habiamcs ter1ido noticias de fuen
tes fidedignas que ell joven Felipe
Djaz tenia el mejor huerto escolar
del distrito v quizas sin tenor a
equivocarnos Ell mejor de la isla.
Y para cerciorarnos de la verdad
quisimos trasladarnos hasta ALA
con ell fin de convencernos de esta
information. En- alegre caravana
partimos hacia Rio Lajas conten-
tcs de tener la dicha de pasar un
dia entire nuestros honrados Y bue-
nos campesinos de aquellas monta-
nas, teniendo a la veg la oportuni-
dad de espiar las frescas brisas de
nuestros campos y admirar la in
comparable belleza de nuestros pal.
safe.
La escuela que dirige el joven
Dlaz fue la seleccionada para Ell
sitio de reunion. Mas de doscien-
tcs padres y madres de familia Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-05
81 SUFRE I'D. DEL
ESTO MAG0 LEA
ESTO, lie CONVENE
Las MALAS DIGESTIONES Y
LAS CONSEQUENCES
PELTGROSAS

GHa sentido usted muchas veces
despues de conner cierta pesadez en-
el est6mago--acidez, gases fiatu-
lencia? Estos son los sintomas de
cue su estomago no funciona
bien. Muchas veces usted Sc aes-
preocupa o toma un palliative. Ali
tiene Ell peigro. Cuando Sc digiere
bien y los alimentcs Sc agin.lan
no es possible sfntomas desagrada-
bles. Y esa. fatulencia, ese males
tar, esos gases, esas indigcstic-
nes frecuentes que usted siente es
que no digiere sus alimentos. Ora.
aualmente sus organos digesSAvos
Sc debilitan: Proviene Ia conges-
ti6n, los aimentos Sc corronpen
10 que habia de nutrir su orga-
nismo Sc conUerte en- materia dc.
leterea que al esparcirse por cI sis
tema afecta la sangre Y debilita
su ORGANISING en- general.
Todos esos peligros pueden evi.
tarse. DIGENOL despueS de las CO.
midas ayuda la buena digestion y
asimilaci6n de sus alimentos, D1-
GENOL es I'm remedio maravil1o-
so contra la indigestion, fatulen-
cia, acidez, gases en- el est6mage,
falta de apetito y dyspepsia. Las
personals que ton1an DIGENOL go
zan de Ia vida, comen con appetite
y 10 que apetecen. Dos pastillas des
pu6s de las comidas fortalece, ell
est6mago corrige los des6rdenes
digestivos. ogtenga innediatamen
te un pomo de DIGENOL en- ia
farmacia. Commence despues de Ia
cena. Y acuerdese que DIGENoL
no es un digestive com1n, sino he
cho a base de los componeates
mas eficaces cientificamente COM
binados para asegurar los mas hala-
gadoreS resultados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-05

en- las que tieneu siempre una bue-
ma oportunidad de aprender algo
nuevo. iQue Sc repitan estos ac-
tos! Y para los entusiastas macs
tros, Felipe Diaz; Jesusa Garcia y
Herminia Correa nuestra calurosa
felicitaci6n, exortandolos que con-
tin1en adelante, demostrando asi
que son verdaderos patriotas.
Toa Alta, Enero 1925.
CORRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-05
DESDE TOA ALTA

Cordialmente fuimos invitados
para la conferencia de caracter
agricola escolar que Sc llevaria a
cabo en- el barrio de Rio Lajas de
esta municipaidad, ell domingo 18
de, corriente mes. Tres maestros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-05
Fl Sr. M. Texidor....

Continuation de la pag. u
Evening star., 1925-02-16
PROGRESSIvES OF D. c.
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
Senator Frazier Will Be Principal
Speaker at Meeting Sched-
uled for Tonight.

A public meeting and conference
of the Progressives Of the District of
Columbia will be held tonight at 8
o'clock in Typographical Temple, 423 G
street, at which Senator Lynn j. Frazier
of North Dakota will be the principal
speaker.
Assured by national leaders of the
La Toilette Progressive movement
that third party will be formed at
the national convention of the Con-
ference for Progressive Political
Action. to be held in Chicago Satur-
day, plans will be made at tonight's
meeting to create out of the La
llette-for-President Club, which
was organized for campaign purposes
last year, a permanent branch of the
third party.
Representative John NJ. Nelson, who
managed the La Follette-Wheeler
campaign, and other leaders have been
invited to attend tonight's meeting
and help lay the foundation for a
permanent organization.
Election Of delegates to the Chicago
convention will take place tonight. 1t
Is also announced that negotiations
looking to the acquisition of perma-
nent headquarters have been in
progress. and they will be concluded
as soon as they are ratified by the
mem bership.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
WOMAN'S RELIEF
| CORPS TO CONVENE
Thirty-Sixth Annual. Session
Of Department Of Potomac
II: to Open Tonight.

The thirty-siXth annual convention
Of the Woman's Relief Corps, De-
partment Of the Potomac, will open
this evening at 1880 o'clock In the
Grand Army Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania
avenue. Delegates will have present.
ed their credentials and the hour Will
mark actual session.
The auxiliary to the Grand Army
of the Republic will hear annual re-
ports and appoint committees for
new business for the coming year.
Tho committees and officials who
will have charge of various phases OF
the convention are: - -
Anna Hage,. assistant secretary
Sophia kiei, conductor: Eta Moore
assistant conductor: Mary Z. Bowen
guard: Nellie Baxter, color bearer;
Margaret Bradt, Nettie Lyons, Maude
Hanna, Eleanor Marston, Alice Engle
color bearers: Mabel Stewart. musi-
clan; Ida A. Oldroyd. Isabel Wor-
rell Ball, Tillie D. Entrikin, Nora
Atkinson Beattie and Mary NJ. North
committee on courtesies.
Committee on credentials - Flora
Emerson Hadley. Anna Hage, Marian
B. Parker, Mary NJ. Hutchins. -
Committee on resolutions-Isabel
Worrell Ball. Mamie Palmer Dorsey,
Georgianna d. Van Fleet, Alice NJ
Committee on presidents address
Myrtle M. Loebsack. f. Helen Temple,
Lillian T. Skinner, Julia c. Collier
Rose Pennell.
Committee on senior vice presi-
dents report-Rcsalia NICK. Shelton
Maude Hanna. Margaret Miller
Charlotte NJ. Cary, Estelle Fuller.
Committee on junior vice presi-
dents report-Marian B. Lewis, Cora
B. Davis. Josephine Kelton. Jennie
Hoagland, Marie Madre Marshall.
Moree Buckles McElroy, Melissa
Crowell, Mary H. Wingate, Nellie
Baxter. Nettie Lyons.
Committee on treasurer's report
Margaret B. Tew. Clara E. Kalstrom,
Edith O'Connor, Anna s. Taylor, Mary
Mangan.
ChapIain's Report.
Committee on chaplain's report
Sarah Beach, Lettie J. Snyder, Mar
'garet Bradt. Sophia Kiel. Elizer Davis
Committee on inspectors report
Myrtle Worrell Buckles, Amelia Fail
ing, Eta Moore, Emma c. Littlejohn
Emma L. DEAN.
Committee on counselor's report
Jennie T. Thompson, Lizzie Bassett
Margaret Marsh, Margaret Mahoney
Helen Stone. --i
Committee on instituting and in
stalling officers report-AHce Engle
Mary Schultz, Anna E. De Vaul, Har.
riette Messer, Ella Queenan.
Committee on press correspond
ent's report-Sarah Mcmillan, Addie
Hickman, Anna Horn, Florence Clark
Stout, Anna 8. Taylor.
Committee on patriotic instructor s
report-Mary M. North, Alverda Red
man, Mary Honn, Julia West Hamil-
ton, Pearl e. Wood.
Committee on senior aides report
Caroline M. Curry, Emma Hempler
Hannah ]. Devoe, Hester Wyman,
Nary Ball.
Committee on report Of chairman
executive board-Anna s. Hamilton,
Mary E. Di Mario, Alice Burgess
Ella Washburn, Mary Van Ness
Fauth.
Committee on report 'of delegate
at larEe-Flora Emerson Hadley
Isabel Bontz, Nettie Lyons, Margaret
Aahoney, Mabel Craven.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
Colds That
Develop Into
Pneumonia

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead to serious lung trouble.
You can stop them now with Creo-
mulsion, an emulsified creosote
that Is pleasant to takeS Creomul-
sion is a new medical discovery
with twofold action; it soothes
and heals the infiamed membranes
and kills the germ.
Il OF all known drugs creosote Is
recognized by the medical fra
ternity as the greatest healing
agency for the treatment Of
chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung
troubles. Creomulsion contains,
| in addition to creosote, other heal
ing elements which soothe and
heal the infiamed membranes and
| stop the irritation and infiamma-
ton, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into
the blood, attacks the seat of the
trouble and destroys the germs
that lead to consumption.
\ Creomulsipn 10 guaranteed satisfac.ory
Il In the treatment of chronic coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma. catarrhal bron-
/ chitis and other forms of throat and lung
/ the system after colds or the nu Money
Il refunded IL any cough or cold, NO matter
| Of how long standing, Is not relieved after
\ taking according to directions. Ask your
/ druggist. Creomulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga.
| Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall. tomorrow evening at 5:45
, o'clock; John s. M. thinner
mann, bandmaster.
March, THE Midshipman."
Laurendeau
Overture, Jean de Paris"
Morceau, Cavatina". .Bohm
Excerpts from light Irish opera,
l.. Eileen" ...,.........H Herbert
Fox trot "Shine" (request)
Ford Dabney
Waltz suite, "Unrequited Love-"
Lincke
Finale. My Own Iona" Gre
quesD :. .Friedland
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-02-16
Old Inn Saved in Fire.

BRIDGEwATER, Mass, February
16.-Fire departments from five
nearby towns today laid between 49,
600 and 10000 feet of hose to ponds,
rivers and cisterns, to save the 175-
year-old Bridgewater Inn in a fire
which destroyed other property val
ued at $4,000. The origin of the
IRE was not determined.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
On the First Floor
On the First Floor
1900 Pairs
Fuu-Fashioned
Silk Stockings
$1.19

Careful shoppers buy full-fash
ioned hose = knowing that they
will not only look we'll, but
wear WELL And when they can
buy full fashioned. perfect silk
stockings for $1.19! That is the
time to get supply. Every de-
sirable color.
Shop Tuesday-and Save
Evening star., 1925-02-16

Specifications are-all silk,
reinforced heel and toe, ribbed
top, mock seam-black, cordo-
van, navy, gray and biege.
oH to 1lH.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
What Sort of
Corset
Do You Wear?

The smartest French model
gown can seem dowdy on a
badly corseted figure. and the
simplest slip of a frock be
very, very chic if the figure
is correct.
Let one of our corsetieres
choose for you the corset you
need-it need not be an ex-
pensive one--smooth out a
curve here, lease" it just a
bit in another place-ht it as
only an expert can! You will
receive the most careful and
courteous attention, and leave
completely satished-distinc-
lively smart!
NEW CORSET SECTION. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-02-16

Hawaii expects business boom.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
7uesday---6 Extraordinary Sales
On the Second Floor
Printed Over
blouses and Silk
Peasant Blouses
$4.89

A season of blouses. this Spring
and little wonder when they are
SO smart and different. High and
low neck Peasant blouses of heavy
crepe de chine and fascinating
printed overblouses, pleated and
plain. Tomorrow only, remember.
Sizes "a to 46.
Shop Tuesday-and Save
Evening star., 1925-02-16
TOMORROW IS

What's dollar between friends? Very little
tomorrow, for we considered friendship very
strongly when we planned this Dollar Day. Our
regular friends won't be disappointed and they
know what to expect. What's more, we're
going to make scores of new friends by giving
them their biggest dollars worth!
Evening star., 1925-02-16

A splendid imitation of linen,
this material does not crush easily
and is very, very durable. In
copen, orange. orchid, green,
leather and white. Two designs
for choice.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-09

To motorists who would leave the
Handicapped paths of ordinary travel
and experience the thrills Of the "for-
jagged peaks and the serenity of sill
very lakes and answer the perennial
call of nature-Maine, the State of a
thousand allurements, extends an ire
Sistible welcome.
The Maine landscape is IN many re-
spects unique, especially along the
coast, where the mountains come down
to the sea in great cliffs and crags,
imparting a grand and rugged beauty
to the scene. In the interior the State
Is dotted with scores of lakes, their
broad expanses unchanged by mans
activities, and in the valleys and foot
hills there are pastoral scenes that
suggest the Arcadia of Longfellow's
"Evangeline."
The Automobile Club of America
takes the motorist through Maine on
a descriptive tour, as follows:
Starts from Boston.
"Our tour of Maine starts from Bos-
ton, leads first to historic old Ports
mouth, n. H., and crosses the river
into the State of Maine at Kittery. and
thence runs along the coast through
Just beyond Wells a road branches
off TO Kennebunkport, and farther on
there is a road to Old Orchard Beach.
which in one respect presents a close
analogy to GTmond Bea ch In Florida.
1t has a beach-the only one in the
North--that makes an ideal motor
track at low tide, and wonderful time
has been made on the beautiful five
mile stretch of this natural speedway.
After leaving Wells. proceed via
Vaughn Bridge to Portland, the For
est City, at the head of one of the
most beautiful harbors in the world
Casco Bay. This great arm of the sea
extends from Portland Headlights to
Harpswell and Merryconag Sound. In
it's waters are scattered more than 900
islands, varying from the small rock
barely large enough for a single cot
| tage, to islands four miles in length
each with its little community of Sum
| mer visitors or all-year-round resi-
dents.
"On leaving Portland for the 30-mile
run to Portland Springs we run
through East Deering. North Deering