davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

vH1TMoRE pA1eE-JEwErr O.
 CLOSING OUT USED cAFs '' COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF WHAT A STRAIGHTFORWARD. HONEST VALUE SALE THIS 1s. Bu1cK--s cyl. b-pass. touring. New bat tsrS. good tires a75 eworth deu- CHEvRoLET-lsA Superior touring Painted new gunmeta1 gray Tires new. Runs finely 25 miles to gal. s275. .,.
 PAIGE--6-3s "Llnvood" S-pass. touring. The powerful light s,x. , new tires, Motometers spare tire, spotlight. Engine tire pump. Factory finish maroon. SSs75. REGAL--undersuus spesdster Rsal bucket-seat. 3-pass. "Dare-peyil." fastest ( cyl. light racer. Boseh nlagneto. Kelly corda: sss. JEwETT--lssS. New series touring. Bal {. loop tires, four-wheel brakes. Disc wheels. beauty at substantial saving. pAIGE-Llght slx chummy roadster. conn fortabs <-pass. Royal cord tires. Snuobers, bumper. Warm as a coupe. s.So. JEWETT--Lats 1sa6 sedan. New series Four-wheel brakes. Balloons. Upl- holstered in English broadcloth. s5 h.p. Priced at genuine reduction. COLuMBrA-1s:3 light six touring. Epe- cial eeuipmsnt. Continental Red Seal motor. ,spare tire. Enubbers. bumpers motometer rair-wiper wing shields step plates mirrors 20 mi. per gal, $37S.
 JEWETT-1s3l coupe. Elegant condi- ton. Original factory finish and equipment. snubbers, spare tire. bumper. 90 mi. per gal. Fries low. 'wHrTMoE,E PArGE-JEwETT CO, CORNER EAST MAIN AND ELM STE.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

a OVERLAND USED GAR pEPY, t.-, ~.t4 2 ls2S Ford sedan.
 Ford tourinss. t3). LaAs models. 1928 Overland touring. 1921 Overland touring SIS. Cleveland roadster. 1925 Overland closed delivery truoA 1919 Buick 6 touring. S7B.
 
 R. Q. RUDOLPH. is7 CHERRY ST. PRONE sosi-9, 4 [ MAIN ST. PHONE s1si,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

GOOD VALUE Your chance to buy a good used Ford, backed by the reputation of the largest Ford dealer ID north srn Connecticut. Here are . few specials. Many more to choose from.
 Fordor New tires. ss6o.oO. Tudor @. ss50.oo. s-. Sedan. s25o.0o.
 Touring @. S75.O0 to S176.0o. Roadsters (t. $40 % to $2t0.co. Post Trucks @. Slo0oo. Dodgs Touring. s1oo.oo. ,'t- Small down payments. -.'
 Pay as you r,d&
 ELMER AUTO CO.,. ,s MAIN ST. PHONE lsi.. SEE MIR. eossELxN. %ar.s'. -,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS 1sz& Touring. 1893 Sedan. ls33 Touring. 1923 Touring. ls3t Roadster with winter top 1923 Roadster. COMMERCIAL CARS 1893 Screen Delivery. 1921 Screen Delivery. 1s3o Screen Delivery. FORDs-
 1891 Touring.
 TERMS ARRANGED THE s. 4 r. MOTOR SALES CORP. is6 ELM ST. PHONE III OPEN EVERY EVENING
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

HUDSON AND ESSEX USED GAR DEPT. OFFERS THE FOLLOWING IN CHOICE USED GAR VALUES
 TERMS ARRANGED 1ssS Hudson Coach. 1924 Chrysler touring car. 1924 Hudson Sedan. (palloon tirest 1sas Maxwell sport touring (D. 1923 Nash touring.
 1924 Ford touring @. 1924 Hudson Coach.
 1895 Essex Coach.
 1924 Essex Coach. 1922 Essex Sedan.
 lsz& Essex Touring. 1923 Studebaker Coupe. lsss Dodge Touring. THE HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES co. lss ARCH ST. PHONE zs4s. HuDsoN--EssEx-PAcKARD
 SALES X SERVICE
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

KENNETH M. sEARLE < CO, REQ MOTOR cARs AND TRUCKS < CoR.~ ELM AND PARK SITS. 1923 Rec 6 cyl. touring. 1920 Rec cyl. touring. 1s3o Hupmobile cyl. touring. 1920 Ford touring. 1918 Cole s" touring. 1918 Dodge touring. 1929 Rec Speed Wagon. 1921 Rec Speed Wagon. 1920 Reo Speed. Wagon. 1919 Rec Speed Wagon.
 PRICES Low
 TERMS EASY 50 DAT GUARANTEE WITH EACH
 CAR.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial ot, Monuments

NEW BRITAIN Monumental works. l2a Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Wrinkles Removed in IS
Mnutes-Costs 3 Cents!

Quite a sensation has been created in
certain social circles over the wonder
full rejuvenating effects of a simple
tarkroot mixtures which any woman can
easily apply at home The results are
so remarkable that one has told others.
who in turn have told many more. and
NOW, the new method bids fair to
supersede all the patent wrinkle re-
movers" massage and other things used
for the purpose
This is the procedure: spoonful
of powdered tarkboot is mixed with
spoonful of lemon juice, and this is
spread over the face. An amazing trans
formation takes place. as the mirror
shows. In less than Is minutes wrfn-
kles. crowsfeet and creases have COM
pletely vanished Facial contour Is
noticeably Improved and the face looks
years younger. The most skillful mas
saying could not produce such a whole
some effect as remains after the mix
ture has been washed off, Tarkroot
is of course perfectly harmless mex
pensive. too. An original package from
the druggist contains sufficient to bring
the cost per treatment under 3 cents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
MEXICAN MINISTER
ROUNDTABLE GUEST

Approving the interchange of stu
dents and educational facilities be.
tween the United States and Mexico,
Marshall Johnston, superintendent Of
public schools of San Antonio, told
the members and guests of the Pan
American Round Table at banquet
at the Menger Hotel Wednesday night,
that such exchange would lay the
foundation for complete and last
ing understanding between the two re-.
publics.
american educational institutions
should not attempt to purge the Mex
lean student of his love for his coun.
try" Superintendent Johnston said,
rather should our schools and col
leges direct their efforts to stimulate
a love in them for all that is best in
their native country. 1t is impos-
sible to make a Mexican over into an
orthodox American. 1t is mistake
to attempt this. Rather we should
teach him the great and wonderful his
tory of his own country, love for its
institutions, and what is best in Amer
lean life."
Among the guests were Gilberto
Valenzuela, Mexican ambassador 10
England; Mayor John Tobin, the four
winners of the recent nationwide con-
test in study of constitutional gov.
eminent held in Mexico, and DIR. w.
J. Battle, representative of President
w. NJ. w. Splawn, of the University
of Texas. Mrs. j. c. Griswold presid.
ed a. director of the. Round Table.
Mayor 'Tobin welcomed the guests
on behalf of the city of San Antonio.
Antonio Martinez Baez, winner of the
first prize in the contest, and Ramon
Beteta Quintana, another student win
ner, also spoke.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
MRS. MILTON S|LLS
IS GIVEN DIVORCE:
Nv Universal service.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.-Gladys r.
Stills was granted a divorce here We'd
ncsday from Milton Stills. film actor,
on the ground of desertion.
Stills, reported at work on new
film in New York, made no effort
to contest his wife's action.
She testified that her husband told
her he loved her no longer and left
her on August IL, 1924.
They were married in London in
1910, and have one child, Dorothy,
IA. Before entering the movies. Stills
was an instructor at the University
of Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
WASHOUTS START
AT FLYING SCHOOL

Three student filters out Of The
class of 240 that roorted at Brooks
Field. September u, have been re-
lieved through inability to pass the
strict physical examination required
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
O. E. S. LUNCHEON
OBSERVES CUSTOM

Members of San Antonio Chapter
No. 3. Order of the Eastern Star.
attended luncheon with Mrs. Stella {.
Vodrie. worthy grand state matron,
az the Guntcr hotel Thursday noon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
TWO BROOKS PILOTS
RETURN FROM TRIP

Captain c. Il. Oldficld and Lieut..
cnant II. NJ. Fey, Brooks Field pilots,
returned late Wednesday evening from
a flight to California.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18

grandes risas de los otros jockeys
y espectadores.
Pero Tod gano su primera carre-
ra. Gano la segunda y la otra.
Entonces Inglaterra ceso de reirse.
Los demas jockeys trataron de imi-.
tario, y para su sorpresa encontra-
ron 10 tt4l que era, Y asi Ell estilo
de Sloan fue aceptado universal
mente como Ell mejor
En- Ell apogeo de su fama en- In
glaterra, Sloan recibio una oferta
de W. G. whitney, pata montar
sus caballos en- Ell Futuri:y, de N.
Y La enconada rivahdad entire
Whitney Y James r.. Keene, por
la supremacfa de ese aio era nuy
grande, Whitney lie ofrec-o SIS 900
ror montar un dia, mas tres pasa-
jes de ida vuelta con todos los
gastos pagados. Sloan acept6.
LEGO New York de Ing1ate-
ira, un viernes, al siguiente dia
monte a Bal.y HoO-Bey, ei cabaIIo
de Whitney para Ell Futurity y ga
no con el
A su regres0 Inglaterra, Sloan
en- una forma otra ofendio La
aristocracia inglesa. Lo sucedido
siempre Iha sido un miste-
rio. Algunas personals dicen que
f. e con su deseo de meterse entire
ellos, este no Sc lie perdon0, Y ade-
mas de causar algunas frases du-
las, sell6 su condena.
De todas maneras, nuy prcnto
Sloan cayo en- desgracia entire los
mobiles, y dnenos de establos de ca
rreras de Inglaterra. Los mismos
que al principle Sc 10 disputaron.
Y un dia Sloan Sc encontr6 con
que 10 habian suspendido. Sc fue
Francia, para tambien encontrar
que no podia correr.
La mala suerte parecia seguirle.
Sloan, que tan afortunado habfa
sido siempre en- sus apuestas, no
podia ganar una Perdio grandes
cantidades y su gran fortuna SO
vio reducida a una miseria, relati-
vamente con 10 que habia sido.
Finalmente SO volvio a SUI pals
natal, confiado en- que podia mon
tar aqui. Pero Sc encontro con
que La American Association habia
respaldado la de Inglaterra v
Francia en- SUI suspension. Y por
tanto su carrera como jockey ha-
bia terminado.
Esto srcedio hace cerca de VEIN
te amos. En- este gran espacio de
tempo Sloan ha vuelto a Europa
y America y ha corrido de un con-
tinente al otro, hacienda pequefias
fcrtunaS aqui Y ala en- un negocio
u otro, tan solo para luego volver-
la perder en- los tracks que 10 hi
cleron famoSo y millionaire hace al
gunos amos, y que ahora solo le
quitan cuanto gana
Copyright 1925, by King Features
Syndicate Inc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
LA DOCTORA MARTA ROBERT
DE ROMEU PRESIDENTA DE
LA LIGA SOCIAL SUFRAGISTA

Ell jueves EMBARGO en- ell vapor
Puerto RICO para los Estados Uni
dos, la Doctora Marta Robert de
Romeu. para representa- la Liga
Social Sufragista en- la Asamblea
que Sc celebrara en- Washington, de
la ciacion Pan-Americana de
mujereS votantes, en- la que toma-
ran parte en- los trabajos importan-
ESimas representatives de las Re
publicas Sud-Admericanas, que
cuentan con organizaciones Sufra-
g;stas de mujeres, que en- sus pro-
gramas figura ell Sufragio femenino.
Cast toda la America Latina esta
organi2ada en- ese sentido contando
con asociaciones nutridas de mu-
jeres a.tamente progresistas que la
boran por ell adelanto de sus PAL
ses en- ese terreno, auxiliando a la
.mujer para ell advenimiento de sus
derechos polit.cos. Esas corrientes
de raternidad son el espiritu, que
anima la gran Association Pan
Americana de Mujeres y en- algunas
de esas grandes republicas como
Argentina, Chile, Brasil otras,
tienen const.tuidos Comites perma-
nentes sus Asociaciones para labo-
rar con los de los Estados Unidos,
donde dirije hace muchos amos ese
movimiento mund.al, Mrs. Chapman
Gait, suscribiendo ella las invita-
clones para asistir a las Conferen-
cias que Sc ce.ebraran en- Wash
ington a fin de mes.
Con ese fin han embarcado, en-
seguida las Presidentas de la Liga
Social Sufragista y de la Pan Anne
ricana, senoras Doctora Robert de
Romeu y Miagros Benet de New
ton.
La directiva de la Liga Y otras
asociadas fueron bordo ell jueves
a despedir su digna Presidenta
obsequiandola, con ramos de flores
esplendidos. Tambien fueron a des-
pedir,a ell cuerpo de enfermeras del
Hospital de Maternidad del que es
ella directora, obsequiandola las
dignas j6venes con hermosos ramos
de flores, distinguiendose entire es-
tOs ramos, por su belleza y arte, el
de la Doctora Lola Pinero, que la
sustituira como Directora del Hos
pital durante su ausencia.
La despedida fue sumamente cor
dial, reinandO la algeria entire el
nutrido grupo de mujeres, llenas
de feIvor y de entusiasmo, con la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18

a4F~HFksNs2lE
esperanza de realizar sus aspira-
clones.
Que lleven feliz viaje ambas Pre-
sidentas y que retornen con mensa-
jes de prospelidad para la noble
causa de la mujer, que es la de to-
do el mundo.
A bordo del vapor fueron toma-
das varias fotografias en- grupo,
en- las de "EI Imparcial', que Sc
pubiicara hoy sabado, figuraran los
grupos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18

e
Hace cerca de 40 amos, un nu-
chacho Sc lie presento a uno de los
trainers de uno de las mas grandes
establos de America, v le pidio un
pseSto para practicar los caballos.
Fue ton ado. Y 500 a su buena
estcela Sc debio que al final del
primer mes no fuera despedido.
Pues este chiqulio era tan malo
Ell sus comienzos. que no hab-a ma
nera que Sc su. etara en- la montura
tan p onto como Cl caballo salia de
su trote En- las primeras tres Sc
n anas, Sc cay6 tantas veces como
ln par de elias por dia.
"Es casi SECURE que Sc mata an
t7s de que aprenda lnontar'' fue
II ooinitn de todos los que estaban
relacionados con Ell establo.
Ell muchacho ne Sc mat6. Sc LA
maba Tod SToan
A traves de las generaciones que
ha vivido el turf, la habido muchos
grandes jockeys, pero ninguno ton
grande con tanto valor e inteligel-
cia como Sloan; ninguno con ell CO.
nocimiento de caballos, ninguno con
"a seq ridad en- la montura. ningu-
no con unas manos nj un talento
de carrera como ell de Sloan.
Este muchacho de hace 40 amos,
cloteado y considerable como, un
muchacho que no Sc podia sostener
sobre I'm caballo, fue Ell factor que
cinco o seis ados despues revo.u-
ttono completamente la manera de
montar.
Antes que Sloan subier:. a la
onmbre de la fama y fortuna, to-
dos los Jockeys montaban "dsre-
chos" Por este Sc entiende que
montaban completamente erguidos
sobre sus caballos. Pero Sloan pen.
SC que 81 Sc conseguia echar parte
| del peso sobre los cuartos delante.
ros y pescuezo del caballo, este 10
ayudarfa armentar su velocidad
al quitarle parte del peso del me-
dio y rinones.
Y asi aparecio 10 que en- SUI CO.
mienzo Sc llam6 "montar como mo
nos'', de Tod Sloan, una posici0n
que primero provoco risas v bur.as
por 10 ridicula. Pero la risa dur6
POGO cuando Sloan, montado de esa
manera, meti6 gran nimero de ca,
ballos en- primer lugar.
Con la continuation de los eMtos
de Sloan, los otros jockeys, envidio.
SOS, que al principle Sc burlaban
de el, llegaron la conclusion de
que algo habia en- la manera de
montar "a 10 mono" Lo proba-
ron y comprobaron que sus caballos
corrian mas libres Y rapidos que
de la otra manera. Por tanto el
estilo de Sloan, de America, Sc
propag6 en- corto tempo y para
siempre.
Sloan subi6 de muchacho de
prScticas a aprendiz, de ahi al
mas solicitado jockey del mundo
Su carrera fue mete6rica. Mont6
por los mejores establos de Anne
rIca, Y fua una sensaci6n en- cada
Eno de ellos. Sus ganancias como
jockey eStablecieron un record. En-
una ternporada gano $25, 900, y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
TOD SLOAN, Ell MfJOR JOCKEY" DEL MUNDO

CUANDo CoMENzo ERA Ell
MAS INCoMPETENTE JINETE
QUE Sc CoNoCIA .-LUEGo RE-
voLUCIoNo Ell TURF CON
sU ESTILo DE MONTAR, QUE
ES Ell ADoPTADO UNIvER-
SALMENTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18

cuando no pasaba de $175,000 10
llsmaba un NAL ano.
Tod era un jugador de corazon,
y jugaba grandemente sobre los
caballos cue montaba. En- sus dias
de grandeza en- Ell turf americana
Sc sabe que gan6 mas de un million
de pesos en- apuestas sobre caba-
los por 6l montados
AL cump,ir Tod Sloan los %
amos sH fortuna era de SIS. 900 900.
Por aQuel tempo Sc lie ofrecio un
contrato para If montar r.
glaterra Ell sueldo era fabuloso.
Sloan 10 acerto, Su primera apart
cion en- las pistas de Inglaterra
monta6o ''como mono", trajo Las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
I'm gran mercado de automobiles
en- p0cOS centlmetrOS.

Lo encontara la pagna secc6n de cIascados
Este ell ogco terreno de
cor,prar vender AUTOMOBILES usados.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
See the Window

And know you'll attend the sale
display in windows will be the oc this
you understand why
styles quality Of materials, BE here
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
Well Lay 1t Away
While You Pay
4 Deposit of One-Fourth of the Purchase Is Reor
Now You Know You Can Afford
To Share In This SaIe-Look

You buy fock frocks deposit on the DUR
hase and the balance in weekly
you'll have dress paid for before You know it.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30
CLAYTON

Trinity Church School will meet at
2.45 on Sunday. There will be no $50
service, but the Holy Communion will
be celebrated in Trinity Church at
7.30 a. m.
The Sunday School of Salem NJ. P.
Church, Rev. L. w. Gordon, pastor, is
preparing for orally Day" on Sunday,
October 18th, at 2.3O p. m.
Milton A. Jones and Emma M.Jones
Delmar, have sold to William S. Ellis
and Sarah Ellis, Cambridge, Md, their
property in Clayton.
The Clayton Fire Company respond
ed quickly to- the alarm of fire at the
Kenton Cannery early Monday morn
ing and along with Smyrna en,did
effective work in saving a big con-
fiagratiOn. Clayton fremen being a
mile nearer were the first on the
scene.
The Service Ice Company have clos
ed their Smyrna ice plant for the sea-
son and will supply all the ice from
now on from the Clayton plant. See
advertisement.
Miss Katherine Newman was re-
membered by number of her friends
on the event of her sixteenth birthday
Besides a number of gifts, a spread
was served and delightful evening
was had.
Miss NJ. A. Roe of Frankford, Pa,
who has been spending a visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Linwood Clark, has re-
turned home with her parents, Mr.and
Mrs. Fred Roe, who spent the week
end in Clayton.
Mr.. George Ross, who has been in
the Delaware Hospital for treatment,
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Morgan, of
Virginia, spent two weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan
Miss Miriam Hurd, of Philadelphia
is visiting her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Hurd.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coverdale OF
Oxford, Md, have returned home af-
ter spending three weeks with Mrs
Coverdale's brother, Mr.. George Pratt
Mr. and Mrs. George Lucas, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ralph Hollett of Woodbury., New
Jersey; Mr.. Clifford George and twC
little daughters, Miss Edna and Cath
crime, were visitors at the home O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles George.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

General Organization NOminates Can
didates for Coming Election of Officers
Professor Kenyon, our new princi-
pal, has been very busy these past
few weeks arranging the schedule of
the various classes. In fact, his time
has ben so taken up that he has call
ed to order only one business meeting
of the General Organization. That
being on Tuesday of last week. At
this meeting the nominations were
made, by ballot, of President, Vice
President, Secretary, Treasurer and
Faculty Advisor The last two, mem
bers of the Faculty The results were
President: William Pinder, Clarence
Miller, Medford Sparks; Vice-Presi-
dent: Franklin Stats, Fletcher Truax;
Secretary: Ruth Collins, Rebecca Will
liams, Evelyn Stokesbury; Treasurer:
Mr.. Light, Miss Beckett, Miss Lovett;
Faculty Advisor: Miss Stiff, Miss Gar
rett. Another meeting will be held
sometime this week to have the final
election. The results will be announc-
ed later.-The Seniors, under the di-
rection of Miss Stiff and Miss GRAY.
are planning to give a play, "His Best
Investment" The exact date is not
yet known. Watch for the advertise
ment, note the date, and remember to
| come.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30
BLACKBIRD
Farm House Near Van Dykes Burned
Down and Family Barely Escapes

Farm House Near Van Dykes Burned
Down and Family Barely Escapes
Blackbird, Sept 29-The house on
the farm of Mr.. w. E. Hart, tenanted
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Hebron near
Van Dykes school house, was burned
on Friday night, the family barely es-
capped, not saving any of their furni-
ture or clothing. Mr.. Hart will re-
build at once.
The w. c. T. L. had charge of the
services at Scott NJ. Z. Church Sun
day evening. Mrs. Hay and Mrs. J..
Pennewill made addresses, also Mr..
Hill and Prof. BaldersOn spoke on
"Peace." Quite a good audience was
present.
Mrs. Henry Warner and little daugh-
ter Coralyn, have returned to their
home at Magnolia, Nd, after a visit
with her mother, Mrs. c. Heinold.
Mrs. Arthur Lavender and little sor
Dennis, are spending a month in West
Virginia.
Mrs. w. Vandyke and little grand
daughter h,,were weekend visitors
with Mrs. Eva Stinchcourt.
Mr.. Joseph Kelley and Miss Smitl
of New York City, have returned
home after a two weeks visit VIII
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Spicer.
The E. NJ. Records canning com
pany will close their factory at Black
bird today and the Polish help will re
turn to Baltimore on Friday.
Miss Clara Gully has returned t
her home in Wilmington after an eX
tended visit with her uncle Mr.. Georg
Burris.
Miss Henrietta Matthews who
teaching at Colts, Md, was an owe
Sunday visitor with her aunt, Mr.
d. D. Stats.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

IhEob EINIlAN O1 UhOh NUIEO
Rev. J. w. Laurie will be back from
his studies at Princeton University
next Sunday and preach at the Pres
byterian Church. Services will be as
follows: Morning worship next Sun
day at 1870; Sunday School at 11.45,
with classes for all; Evening worship
at 730; Wednesday evening, at 7.3O,
the regular midweek service of pray
er and Bible Study. The annual meet
of the Presbyterian Mite Society will
be held at the home of Mrs. H. E.
Mabrey tomorrow, Thursday even
ing at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30
AsBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES

The mid-week meeting this We'd
nesday evening will be a covenant re-
newing service in preparation for the
coming Sabbath. On Sunday morning
the Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered. 1t is highly i'm
pOrtant that every communicate shall
be present. Opportunity will be given
persons to unite with the church. Gas
P. NJ. the young peoples devotional
service of the Epworth League. Lead
er, Miss Ruth Collins. Topic: an His
Play" 7.30, An Evening with Hymn
Writers and their Songs.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30
KENTON
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the Town

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the Town
Kenton, Sept. 30.-Personals-Mrs.
Stuart Clark Of Delaware City, spent
the weekend with Mrs. w. S. Ar
thurs.-Mrs. William Bryan and Mrs.
Lille Wright spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. Catherine Attix
and sister, Mrs Susan Wiliiams.-Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Crossley spent Sunday
in Ridgely, Md.-Miss Sue Slaughter
and Mrs Sarah Entwisle spent the
weekend with their sister, Mrs. W.D.
Wilds.-Miss Emma Davis is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Numbers, Jr.-
Mrs. William Prettyman has been en-
tertaining company.-Mrs. Roger Will
liams and children, Of Virginia, are
visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. w.
B. Guthre-Miss Helen Hudson spent
the weekend with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Crossley, Sr.-
Mrs. Catherine Attix and daughter
Miss Susan Williams, have been visit
ing in Clayton.-Mrs. Bryan Crossley
and son Weston, have been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank jew
ell.-Rev. Disston Jacobs and wife, OF
Milford, and Mrs. Laura Greenwel Of
Smyrna, spent one day last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobs Mr. anC
Mrs. Kennard Wooleyhan were away
last Sunday.
The Young Women's Bible Clasi
realized fifty dollars from the fooc
sale.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-30
SMYRNA NJ. P. CHURCH NOTES

SMYRNA NJ. p. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. o. F. Betton, pastor of the
Smyrna Methodist Protestant Church,
announces services as follows: Prayer
meeting, Thursday evening, at 7.3O
o'clock; Sunday-Class meeting, $50
a. M; Morning worship at Il; Sunday
School at p. M, and evening worship
at 7.30 p. m.