davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-20

The quickest move ever recorded by member of his profession was made by an Illinois plumber, blown out of a ditch by gas explosion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-20
NOTICE

All applications for city offices should be presented to the council not later than 8 o'clock tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-20

Even in peace time many mo- tors are included in the casualty lists of dead and missing. s
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-20
ELK'S SMOKER
 BE BIG EVENT

The big smoker of the year is being talked of throughout this part of Alaska, the Elks of Anchorage putting
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-20

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-20

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
THUNBERG TO ATTEMPT
TO SET SKATING MARK
Sensational Finnish Skater Entered
In NcWburGh Champion
ships This Week

NcWburgh, n. Y, Dec. IS At
tempts to lower the worlds records
for distances ranging from two to
four miles will he made by CIas
Thunberg. sensational Finnish skat-
er. in conjunction with the middle
Atlantic outdoor speed skating
championships in Ncwburgh on New
Years day.
Olaf Rudd established n mark of
minutes AZ 3-5 seconds for the
two-mile distance at Red Bank, ~
j., on Jan. %, 1924, Richard Duke"
Donovan, member Of the 1924 Amer
lean Olympic skating team. is hold
or Of the worlds threo-milc record,
negotiating the distance in min
utcG 43 2-5 seconds. Both of these
records were made in amateur COM
petition,
Paul Foreman of New York city
winner Of the Middle Atlantic title in
1924, will be back in the competition
here New Years day. Illness pre-
vented him from defending his title
in 1875, and it was won by Joe
Moore of New York city.
Among others, Forsman viii have
to contend with Valentine Balls,
mcmber of the 1924 American Olym-
pic team and Charles I. German of
s.. Johns, n. g.. Canadian Olympic
skater and holder of the world S
rlI1rtpr-nnilO record in tho effort IN
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
ATERBURY COLLEGIANS
NOSED OUTBY MA HONALS
'Tedders" KiIduff Main Cog In New Britain Victory
Brass City Quintet Speedy Combinaton-Tay
Fails To Get Field Basket But Plays Pretty Floor
Game-DumschOtt In Rare Form During Contest

stclli in rapid succession and on
pretty plays from center, tapped the
bail to Kildufr, tool; a return pass
and Gagged one. lie followed with
another on a tap 10 Taylor a pass
to Reynolds and bullet Ike hculo
from the sorrCl-top,
Connors Gagged a field goal. but
Shechan followed him with another
making the score 80 to %. Carroll
got a beautiful basket and bis team
was playing hard TO overcome New
Britnin's lead,
The harder Waterbury played, the
harder New Britain went at the
game. Taylor tried hard for baskets
and his side-kick, Reynolds, tried as
hard, Maguer and Foley were play
ing n wonderful guarding game and
both were out of luck. They rock
oned not with Kilduff, however, be-
cause 'Toddcrs" came through again
with two baskets in rapid succession
giving New Britain a. Reynolds
Gagged two free tries. making both
shots nicely. Dumschott GOT o,voy
from KjIduf and made two minis
Foley. rouIed added onotbcr hut
Red" Reynolds tied this one with
his third STRAIGHT fnu, shot Dun,-
scboft Gagged \ free trv and Carroll
followed with fold rooI Sbccbor
addcd another noint on FREQ trv
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
BRISTOL ENDEES
enter COURT GAME
Joe Carroll, Manager Of Team,
SiBRs Malcolm and Fsldlnan

w., ~. no,or,,,,,. 20 or ur,,.
tol roy ,lu.,,. ,n,n r,,,nr. ,,r ,ha
br,u,J NJ h,.rholI ,nom. snnn.nrr1 hy
fine o,hlrtic ,ssnr,.tiou ,n.r, hut
nj. .y,.,,, an i,no,,,inn ,,.. ,n.,'r in.
,ro1nc,l ,rl ,h,. ,,.,,iur \,.l,.rs nf
IN. ran ri,,. l,,,.. ,.,i.l,.j tn ,nt.r
,no hosl.athslI G.5J ,his l,,.,,n ,h,ar
nrst y.n,,,r. ,p,o 49,. co.n, rnol,,
.,,,, i, ,,,, ,a,h, dir,c,io,
Ior c.rrc,I h.s h,rn ,.l.c,rd os
r,or,.. 81. at. ,l,, t,.,,, ,,,,r,ll.myn
ocnd ,ho bosnball i,,n, fo,. ,,,. nq.t
low vrors n,J fo,luv5ro hi. nsnoI
c,firi.ni ,>oru,i,, ability 1c .,t.nr.I
o,t anal et.n,l Na,cnIm ana E.Id-
man considorol ,,, ho4t r,ir J,
,eur,.worA rorwor,,s in ,bn n,na in
mic statn and "FIioce" Domaine a
.ccntor Tho t,io nails rrom IIoIyoko
and tbGr uomns aro svnouvmous
with basketball Malcolm, and ,l,o,d-
man csn,ciouv ara. wonders yvhnn
wor,i no toyrthrr Neither shows q
oroot lrt of ,rir,.y vhor nlyyinc with
nth.r toans Nm, ,hsow ho,b of
tbnn, ,oocth,,, on - basketball nonr
nIovinr tocothrr and thov are c,silv
tbn chon,nion noir of thn e,otc
Tho trim orrodv Stoned Nv Man.
og,r Carroll 1ayo hrcn nlavinp
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
AII-STAR TEAM
Buck Bailey to Organize Football
Eleven To Meet Red Oranges
Team Next Month.

San Francisco, Dec. IS Up
Buck Bailey, guard on the 1925
Olympic club football team, has
agreed to organize and coach an all
star team which is scheduled to meet
an aggregation headed by Red"
Grange in San Francisco Jan. "a,
says the Examiner.
Coach O. +. Hollingberry Of the
Olympic club was originally slated to
organize the team to oppose
Oranges squad. hut announced last
right that he had decided to with
draw after the directors of the club
had opposed his plans. Besides Or
Sanizing and coaching the team
here, Bailey will captain and play
with the gridders.
The contract for the game, drawn
up by NJ. s. Cowen, local promoter
Of the forthcoming contest, and c. c.
Pyle, Oranges manager, remains in
effect. BY entering The ranks Of pro-
fcSsionals, Bailey will automatically
lose his athletic membership in the
Olympic club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
MARVEL OF ACTION

Vernon Forbes, who guards the
goal for the New York hockey pro-
fessionals, is regarded as q marvel
of action. He is little fellow but
nimble enough to be in every part
of the goal at once. He might be
called "Thenman Of a thousand
legs" a name applied to a famous
polo goalio Of several years ago,
seldom employing the monster
stick he carries, except to sweep
the puck to the left or right. His
legs, his hands and his chest do the
stopping and time after time he
loses the hold upon his stick and
plunges to the Ice. employing his
entire body to smother attacks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
WINS COLE HONORS

Pasadena. Calf, Dec. - Up --
Arnold Stat. formerly outfcldrr
With The Chicago club OF the Ma
tional baseball league yesterday won
honors IN an invitation golf tourna-
ment at the Fliutridgc Country club
with a card OF 80.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
S. Church finds
METHOD|STS Tough
Lutherans Have Little Trouble
Winning Church League Game
Church DEMONSTRATING

IlllIA W IL ''''t ''''
Kcnsngton Cong, ,,.. o : 900
The First Lutheran and South
Congregational churches maintain
cd their winning stride in the In
tcr.Church league games at the Y.
NJ, G. \. Saturday night by taking
a pair OF kcenly contested strug-
gIcs, Tho South church subducd n
lighting Methodist combination. 2l-
IA. while the Lutcrans. by special
agreement between the managers,
tackled the Kensngton five and
took II into camp by 49-2S. The
Lu,horans were scheduled 10 play
the Glue Army. but the Dlurhirds
could not appear and the contest
with the suburbanitos was shifted
up the schedule TO nj the gap.
South Church Wins
The South church, looking for an
easy win. found its hands full and
was able TO defeat the Mothodists
only after fierce resistance upon
the part OF the losers. Cooley start
cd the scoring with a free goal and
Parker, who had moved to forward
TO I'll the place Of the sick Hav-
lick, plunked in a long shot. The
winners ran the count to 10 be-
fore the Mcthodists started scor-
ing, Sermons dropping one from
the 15-foot line, but from then on
they could only hold their lead.
lust before the END OF inc DaII InH
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28

Handlers.
GOO 600 IN ATHLETICS

Reliable estimates place more
than 100000 school children in ath-
lctic competition in Greater New
York alone. There are Il million
attending schools in the city there
fore six out of ten participating in
some branch Of athletics.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
COACHES DISCUSS
FOOTBALL FAULTS
Officials Make -Four ReComnen-
datiOns for Changes in Rules

New York, Dec. IS Up - College
football has two faults, in the opin-
ion Of the eastern association of in
tcrcollcgiate football officials, which
has made four accommodation for
changes to the rules committee.
Three Of the proposals have to do
with unnecessary roughness. 1t is
recommended that tackles above the
shoulders be placed in that category
in the future. If this measure is
accepted, a high tackle, so-callcd,
will result in a penalty Of Is yards.
Years ago high tackling became
so common and contributed so many
injuries to the game that many OIL
cials and coaches contcnd"d that the
rules should prevent tacklng above
the. waist. There was much arEu-
lnrnt and finally the majority of
leaders in the Eridron sport were
convinced that a lincman, lifted by
a charge, or prying in himself, could
not be expected to fail fiat on his
face in time TO grasp runner about
the knees. Tho lineman had to tackle
" hen, whore and how he could. 1t
was his duty to stop the play.
The same sort of line play MAIN
tain us today and there comes a time
in every lincman's life when he must
topplo a bali carrier. II an op-
pononts head rests in his stomach,
lifting him a few feet into the air
no will have poor chance OF tack
line hulow the shoulders. II is Il
different matter, Of course, in the
open.
The second proposal would permit
the field judge to us" a whistle and
declare the bah dead on kicks
across the line Of scrimmage to pre-
vent roughing the catcher Of kicks.
Tho third is designed 10 eliminate
!ilmg, a trick which in the old days
produced broken noses and some
times much more serious injuries.
For it was in the pilo-ups, many
times unnecessary. that smuggling oc-
cured.
1t is proposed that the bah be
declared dead the moment the man
carrying it touches the ground with
any part Of his body other than
hands and feet, which would
eliminate crawling and make plins,
to stop The carriers progress. urncc-
cssary and incNcUsabln
Shift plays and the huddle system
/ were attacked in the fourth recon-
ln"ndation. which urges that no
moving of the foct or rwayinE OF the
body ho permitted as tho ball is PIT
in play Tho huldlo, Developed
greatly this year in the west 10y soy
, crGl teams and in the cast especially
Ivy Princeton, calls for the gathering
Of all players behind IN" scrimmaEc
line in n closely intcrlockrd circle TO
their positions and the ban is
passed.
The eastern officials say that a rule
now is in effect, that no player shall
he in motion when the ban is snap
ped back has brought disagreement
among the officials as 10 INST what
tho word motion" signihns. They
feel that adoption Of their recon-
incubation will clearly thu situation,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
SHOWS HIS SPEED

Charles Thunbcrg. I'inland's
meteor of the ice showed an cspc-
cially long stride in his first workout
in Now York yesterday after fifteen
days on the Atlantic ocean.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28

For three days football and other
sports Of interest to the colleges
will be tho topic of the east, with the
football coaches association meeting
In New York today. and the national
collegiate athletic association tomor-
row and Wednesday.
enc OF the principal discussions
lrforc the coaches will he that of
professionalism from the playing
Viewpoint
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
ENTERED IN TOURNEY

Ninety-nlne youthful tennis ex-
ponents are entered in the national
indoor championship which starts
in New York today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHT

Tho year 1926 may produce
something that has been denied
to its predecessors, q heavyweight
championship fight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28

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Wy 'o' !."'o "',' Wv ''''''' W
V"'o "ho ""' :" '"'',o'' o''' N,'""''
80 10y" - w.. so'''''', '.''Y,
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,.,i =" e. P1'' '.''
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"u'y ou'Is e'",,n' ~, "' 't' l''''''','
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28

S. MANCHESTER LAURELS
AT Boys CLUB TONIGHT
Game Has Bearing on 1851 Pound
State Championship-Good
Preliminary.

Boys Club l.aurcls
Gill Observation-Disclosures, Faulkner
Forward
~ raszeWsKl ',''''''' H. Anderson
FORWARD
Holla '''''.''','''''.'''.'''' Nell
oeh'er
'o'o"aia '''''''''''''''. Mctcalf
Hu'lr'
"'N"' Levin '''-,,'''..'' 7" Anderson
Huaru
substitutes -- l'oyS 'l'ln' lhrpor-
'''' L"urc's' / On Mauuch' l'uldL
lldNl'ch '''''.'''.'''''''' Johnson
fpFNilru
An"''S ''''''' ''''''' IlilkS
for"dfu
Coole! '''''''.''''''''''' lhomo8
Center
Nllu'il' "ooulorh ''.'''.'' Rcamer
b"arl
i"rhcr '''''''''' .''''''' Merrlll
Guard
Substitutes -~ South Church. Nyc,
Vessels, jacob and Osborne. Gel
tics. Smeltor.
The Bows Club takes on tho
Laurcls of South Manchester this
evening in a games which has Il
bearing on the 135-pound chomniou-
ship of the state. The visitors arc
acknowledged contendcrs for this
title, while the Climb oIthougb rot
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
(By Harry Ginsl,crg.)

In Il game featured by a burragc
of long range shooting which rcscm-
blcd the Smelling of Paris the Tutcos
defeated the Mohawks by IL score Of
IS to IS. The Indians presented
team of pondcrous displacement in
ending a number of the near great
and hopefuls such as Chief" Larson,
"kock" Parker, Grom and Cabclus.
Toms contribution WAS expressed by
his ability to cover great deal Of
territory mostly from reclining po-
stion. Goody Preissor acted as
Santa Claus for his team with eight
field goals at more or less regular
intervals. Joe Luke proved a verit-
able stone wall on defense.
The summarize
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28
NOHAWKS SCALPED
BY TUFTS TU7COS
Harry GinSberS Hammers Out
Account Of Game for Press

The Physical Department Of the
~ assures no responsibility for the
writc-up of the games in tho Satur-
day afternoon basketball league
Physical Director Joe Hcrgstrom
noting that Harry Ginaberg was
neither playing or doing anything in
particular, suggested that he look
tho players over and give his i'm
preston Of the games and form dis
played by the various teams.
Harry who is the type Of fellow
who buckles into everything ready
TO help any good cause along, called
for paper and pencil and Submitted
thc lOIloWinE:.-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-28

TWO EnnrnNILIINDIKS

E.i1co, "rhjck" Hayes; timer,
N4h1n: scorer. Part, In.
Smyrna times., 1925-02-04

the State.
Miss Mary G. COmegys of Denton,
Nd, is visiting Mrs. James P. Hof-
fecker and Miss Anna D. Hough.
Mr.. Walter w. Josephs, of Philadel-
phia, has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Cummins E. Spea.kman, of Belmont
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millaway Broadway
have taken an apartment in the
Stockly Building and moved in on
Saturday.
Master Louis Gaulke of the Wilson
Line, Wilmington, is spending a few
days with his mother on Smyrna i
Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Steinle and son
Henry, of Wilmington, were Sunday
visitors to Mr.. ]. D. Scout, Smyrna
landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wrench of Do
yer, spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Ridgely Jones on Smyrna Land
ing.
Mrs. ]. E. Lockerman near town, is
i'll with diptheria.
Miss Anna Denney, secretary and
visiting teacher at the Smyrna High
School, will spend the weekend in
EIkton, Maryland, with her mother,
Mrs. Elva G. Denney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lamb (nee
Miss Elizabeth Turner), are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a son
last week.
Mrs. C. E. Rowland, entertained the
} Thursday night bridge at her home
: last night.
? Miss Elizabeth Thornley, and Messrs
e David Lloyd, Theodore Hynson, Rob
ert Hill and Franklin Corley were
home from University of Delaware
: for a few days, after mid-year exam
e nations.
e Mrs. Charles Swain visited relatives
) in Merchantville, N. j., over the week
l. end.
Miss Ann Wilson has returned from
an. extended visit to Mr.. and Mrs
k Paul ]. Rutan at Miami, Florida.
le Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Thomle!
at have been having as their guests Mrs
u R. E. Lewis and Miss Mandy Parker
be Elizabeth City, N. c., and Mr.. an
k. Mrs. Harry Harmer, of Philadelphia
Miss Eva Stehley spent the week
end with Miss Catherine Ford of Dc
v" yer.
lv Mr.. and Mrs. John P. LeFevre G
u Dover, spent the weekend with he
re parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Al
en- thony.
to Prof. George Long, teacher in tt
ell High School, spent the weekend wit
relatives at ArdmOre, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. POstle
am have returned from visiting .relativ
rs ! in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1925-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department, at its office, Do
YER. Delaware, until o'clock P. NJ, February
16. 1925, and at that place and time publicly
opened for the furnishing Of
3 SnOw-PlOws
V-shaped steel snow plow ten Q0) feet wide
bv four (4) feet high mounted on rollers
hand operated to clear highway twelve ~
inches front and eight (8) inches at rear; for
use on lotion Holt artillery tractor.
Delivery to be made at Dover Dell withiS
Is DAYS after acceptance of proposal.
Payment will be made within 30 days after
formal delivery. -
Eeach proposal must be accompanied by a
surety bond, certified check, or money TO the
amount of at least ten Q0) per centum OF
the total amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal must
be marked Proposal for the furnishing OF
Snow-Plows."
/ The Contract will be awarded or rejected
within twenty t2O) days frop the date OF
opening of proposals. The right is reserved
I to reject any or all bids.
/ Complete specifications furnished by th'
bidder must accompany each proposal
! Dover Delaware
| STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMEN.
| Dover. Delaware
Smyrna times., 1925-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William Norris spent
a few days in Philadelphia last week:
Ralph P. Ryan, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph P. Ryan of near town,
who has been critically i'll with bron-
chial pneumonia, is slowly improving
at this writing.
Of leading Importance in society
events of the winter was the wedding
Of Miss Sara Townsend, daughter Of
Mrs. L. Scott Townsend, of ROckland,
to Emile r. dupont, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis L. DUPONT, of Whining
ton and Philadelphia, which was sol
emnized Saturday afternoon
Smyrna times., 1925-02-04
ldSOnal and Social
|8ple Who Come and Go
and Their Social DOings

and Mrs. Clifton Deakyne NOV
3 week from the house on Del
street, which they have been
ping, and will spend a month
Af. and Mrs. Low until they get |
aaOn Of a house Of Miss Mary !
llee on East Commerce street,
hey have rented as Of March 1.
house which was recently the
Of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith,
tenanted by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
lle who will move to the apart
purchased by H. 7. Greenwell.
I LHandy will occupy the house
"a OysDr. and Mrs. DeakYne, she
purchased it recently
Herman Daniels (nee Miss
Lewis, is visiting her parents,
d Police and Mrs. J. NJ. Lewis.
Danlels has been making her
WIN her husband at Harrington
ne was in the restaurant and
t1on business. Mr.. Daniels has
y harrington business and tax
%SltlOn with the Kebler-Wyle
1ly as a travelling salesman and
Y Delaware, Maryland, Virginia
4 as his territory. They
AnoW where they will settle at
-le E and until they do Smyrna
i5eir Y headquarters.
Lstelle Warner, daughter Of
mrs. Walker Warner Of Thor
ts NJ Neck, who was taken seri.
Ta n WIN diptheria at her aunt's
n inner Ford, Christmas, ha.
sn 70 her home. Miss Warne
y y Inc Smyrna High Schoo
y nef health will not permi
'''end school any more thi
= irving Handy, Of Whining
NJ. ',ng ing in to her new home o
.'., o.leet, which she recent
ol A. L. Hudson. She
1,,a1ames P. Hoffecker whiI
o,ioi ~ new home in order.
m .'snce y Of all the elementar
Ma " 'ae schols Of the Stat
si.l q !, Dover Saturday at Il
g, g. school in charge Of Pro
r, VINO has charge of Il
NJ !. eaool departments und
Inv goafd Of Education.
lsss5asr Lapham will enterta
so.a.y Al Afternoon Bridge CT
s@ 'e Chestnut Borders" Il
1laas Getz Hill entertain
as,,soae Ne rectOry, in honor Of /
d IL. . Powell Of London, Ell
Rs.a Visiting Mr.. and M
lBaess and incidentally 10
on a motor trip do.
Smyrna times., 1925-02-04

|aM Anderson and William
s, negroes, were taken in GUS
at Dover, Saturday charged with
y Of several articles from the
i Of colored people in that town.
we're sent TO Kent county Jail
hearing. Anderson, about a
ago, was sent to the workhouse
rceny after being convicted in
5urts at Dover. He was ~parOler
a State Parole oBard and has
been living there.
Smyrna times., 1925-02-04

|Vnjay was "Grounud Hog Day"
whether the ground hog really
1 lis shadow is a matter Of specu-
II At any rate if Six more
4 Of winter the kind we have been
w since the new year set in, is to
m LOT. it will be a glorious well
10 greet Spring.
Smyrna times., 1925-02-04

!. Ella Smith and son, W. H.
u " desire, R.,i thru this medium, to
D. ? +Ss Ss'- friends for loan of autos
ar and tenders Of sympathy dur
~ .5sir ri. recent bereavement.-adv'
Smyrna times., 1925-02-04

n Dersops interested in the work
|e5rare Colony are invited to the
House on Friday afternoon at
5,Ock. Mr.. Howard Ennis, su-
lr,.ndent Of the Colony, will be
mi and give a talk on the work.
Ia l. HynsOn.
Smyrna times., 1925-02-04

!. ,,cOunt of the storm and the
W.. a' If several of the players the
/ lsi, ...s.lI 4 came scheduled for Friday
I. ''s,,t1 bstween Milford and Smyrna
postponed.
Smyrna times., 1925-02-04

n vop solve last weeks cross
+ Dnzzle in last weeks issue of the
Compare your answer to the
NJ answer on page Z of this is
7 AIOng with it you will find an
vuzzle to solve.
Smyrna times., 1925-02-04

,.,,ts the winter weather, pro-
( being made on Smyrna's two
!. 7 hank : Ii buildings. The roof is near
'' tbs Bank of Smyrna building
!, ,1pnd m has ben cleared for the
Emit Growers Bank building.
Smyrna times., 1925-02-04
m SMYRNA Times
y avRNA, DELAWARE
.gIv9N8 AND VICINITY

lh'
=. colOred crepe de chine at
D pam H. Norris. Millinery Store
So. Johnson, of Union Street
isl0st, ..rU is talked for Con-
tbs , !TSn n,,ck Creek Hundred to sue
\. H. o late William R. Smith
o,.eD Esther Circle will meet
is N.Y. S.'i Ethel Still and Miss Anna
l,,rsi HliI at a'.tf the home Of Miss nEte Ethel
Islass4 .s+ Thursday II evening, Febru-
..s lsA' ,t half past seven o'clock
Evening star., 1925-06-09
SALE-SUBIJRBAN PROPERTY.

CLARENDON SECTION.
For bargains in modern bungalows
and houses, rms, or more. with big
on easy-payment plan. phone or call
at our Va office, open evenings, A
number of properties vacant and ex-
changes considered.
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
1904 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon 2s2-J-2-