davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1925-12-23
PECULIAR DROWNING CASE
W. X. Welsh. Residing Near Ches-
void, Falls Into a Bathtub

Coroner w. D. Ennis of SMYRNA
reported singular case of drowninp,
near CheSwold on last SATURDAY
where he was called to hold an in
quest. W. r. Welsh, living on a small
farm near Moore's Corner, on the
Aenton-Cheswold road, while walk
ing from the house to the pump in
the yard, fell into a bathtub used as
a watering trough and was drowned
When found, his head was submerged
IN the water and the rest of his BODY
out of the tub. His wife but a short
time before had left her husband
asleep in a chair while she went 10
the home of a neighbor and on her re-
turn found him dead in the bathtlb
1t Is supposed he suffered an attack
OF vertigo and fell into the water.
Funeral took place yesterday.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-23
XMAS AT ST. PETERS CHURCH
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector. An
nOunces Services for Week

There will be Evensong this. We'd
neSday evening, at halft-past seven.
very important choir rehearsal will
follow. As usual, the Christmas Da,,
service will begin at one minute mast
twelve o'clock (midnight). and will
consist of the full Communion service
with music. Saturday, the 26tb. he
ing the Feast of St. John the Fvap-
gellSt, there will be Holy Communion
at $50 a. m. Sunday, the First aftal,
CHRISTMAS and the Feast of St. Stenb-
en- The Martyr, there will be Church
school at 10 o'clock; morning p,,ava,.
and sermon at II a. m. and Evensonn
at $50 p. m. The church school
Christmas festival will take place an
wednesday evening, December Goth
at half-paSt seven. The emphasis
TINS year is to be placed on giving
rather than receiving; and to this end
every member of the church school i
asked to bring a present to be given
TO some one else. The receptjon of
these gifts will be a part of the av-
erclses. The musical program for tho
service on Christmas eve ie
as as follows; Carol-"It Came Upon
The Midnight Clear" OR. s. WiIlisl. |
Communion Service in F." Rev. TIC
HILL; Hymn, "Wllile Shepherds Watch !
ed, CIV. Tansur); Anthem, 90 Little |
Town of Bethlehem,"(J H. Wakelin1. |
Anthem, Brightest and Best" (Rev |
b. V. HalD; Hymn, "Shout the Glad |
Tidings," (Anonymous).
Smyrna times., 1925-12-23
PROGRESS AT CANAL BRIDGE
ST. Georges Folks Expect to See New
Bridge in Service Early in Year

D'' N0Oi Ses rOlks Expect to See New
Bridge in Service Early in Year
Concrete work on the new bridge
across the Delaware and Chesapeake
Canal at st. Georges, one of the four
bridges being built by the U. S. En-
g1neer Department, was started last
week by large force Of men en-
ployed by J. A. Bader and Companv
local contractors. Some concrete
work has been done on the other
three bridges, but last week marked
the beginning Of the work on a LARGE
scale. Concrete will be poured into
the counteweight boxes on both ends
OF the bridge in easy stages SO as to
cOunterbalance the weight of the
span. Work on the span will be done
between times, as the boxes for the
CONFERENCE.-The balance the weiobt of
the span. Another large force of men
is at work building forms for the
Chesapeake City bridge and as soon
as these are completed and set the
concrete work will be begun on a
large scale.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-23
KENT FIRE COMPANIES GET AID
Appropriation of $500 Ordered For
Smyrna, Clayton, Dover and Otbers

-APPA "Pi l"tiOH OF Sz,0UO Ordered For
Smyrna, Clayton, Dover and Others
At last weeks session of Kent
County Levy Court, Former Sheriff
Charles W. Graham was appointed
constable for the Third Representa-
tive district, including Kenton. Cbes-
void and surrounding country. The
court ordered an appropriation Of So
900 to be divided among the five or
ganlzed and equipped fire companjes
OF the county including Smyrna. CLAW
ton, Dover, Harrington, and Milford
Inns appropriation is in accordance
with an act passed by the last Della
ware Legislature. L. L. Sapp. of
harrington, reported the repair and
drainage of the road leading bv his
farm in the Ninth district. A rebate
OF S2O.O2 was allowed Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas of near Harrington, on ex-
cess taxes.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-23
VIOLATE TRESPASS LAW; FINED
Edward CassOn and Frank VOsheII of
Smyrna, Fined $50 Each and Cos,s

smyrna, Fined $50 Each and Costs
Edward Casson and Franklin Vosb-
ELL OF Smyrna, were arrested Thurs
day by State Game Warden. Caleb
BoggS on the marsh land of Colonel
John P. LeFevre, chief game warden
above Cheswold at the old Garrison
Mill, trapping for muskrats. Maois-
Crate burton, of Dover, imposed a
me OF $50 and costs in each case. The
hneS were paid and the men released
Ihe land had been leased from Col
oneI LeFevre by Charles Shackell of
near Cheswold and he had set trans
on the marsh, finding some davs ago
practically all of his traps gone. He
reported the case to Colonel LeFeyrA
VINO instructed Warden Boggs to in
veStigate.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-23
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
K. NJ. Busteed, Formerly of SMYRNA
Dies at Sudlersville, Nd, After a
Lingering Illness-Other Deaths

" S'iilt, -hu., After a
Lingering Illness-Other Deaths
Richard Martinez Busteed, former
ly of Smyrna, who moved several
years ago to Sudlersville. Nd. died
on the 18th inst, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. James H. Smith, at
Moore, Pa, after a lingering illness.
lie was married three times. Two
years ago after the death of his third
wife who was a Mrs. Clark of Kan-
ton, he moved from Delaware street
Smyrna, to the home of his daughter
at Moore, Pa. Besides Mrs. Smith
ne IS survived by a son Walton M
Busted of Clarksville, Tenn, a form
er Smyrna boy, who was for several
years bookkeeper in the National
Bank of Smyrna. Mr.. Busted was
born, raised and spent his whole life
on the Eastern Shore of MARYLAND
During the Civil War he enlisted in
the cause of the Union, and ioined the
18th Maryland regiment, and attain
ed the rank of lieutenant. He served
until the close of the war and was
honOrably discharged. He was a
falmer IN his early manhood. but
about 1872 moved to Sudlersville.
Md, where he engaged in the drug
business. He was also engaged in the
farm implement business and grain
buying until incapacitated by age.
HIS first wife was Miss Eliza vii
llams. of Caroline county, who was
the mother of his children. His seq
ond wife was a Miss Anderson of
Sudlersville. Besides his children
above mentioned he is survived bv
one brother Charles A. Busted Of
Centreville, Nd, and one step-daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Anderson of Sud-
lersville, Nd. Funeral services took
place Tuesday afternoon of last week
and interment was in the Sudlersville
cemetery.
Death of Mrs. John Perkins Staats
Mrs. Margaret J. Stats, aged 82
OF All East Eighth Street, Whining
ton, formerly Of this vicinity. widow /
OF John Perkins Staats who years ago
resided on the Colt farm near Smvr-
ma, died in Wilmington Tuesday Of
last week and was buried in River
view cemetery, that city, on Saturday.
She Is survived by twelve children.
the only two now living in this vicin-
ity being Herman Stats of near
Smyrna and Mrs. Joseph VanPelt
near Clayton. A daughter. Mrs
Thomas Reese resides at New Castle
Rev. K. X. Stephenson, pastor of As
bury NJ. E. Church, Smyrna, who Of
1clated at the funeral of Mr.. J. Perk-
ms Staats some 20 years ago, officiat-
ed Saturday at the funeral of his
widow. The twelve children-six
girls and six boys-all were present
1T the funeral. The six sons acted
as pail bearers. Another remarkable
was that of her 46 grand
children, forty of them were at the
'uneral.
'lrs. J. Harry Watson Loses Mother
Mrs. Amanda Dickerson of Milford
ned Thursday night at the home of
Ter daughter, Mrs. ]. Harry Watson
N Main Street, where she was visit
ng. She was so years old. The fu-
leraI services were held on Saturday
morning at 1870 at the home of Mrs.
Watson, with interment in Milford
3esides Mrs. Watson she is survived
y several children.
/
Smyrna times., 1925-12-23
81 CONVERTED AT BIG REVIVAL
Mlddletown VI. f. Church Closes Rio
gest Revival There in Years


Inc most effective and far-reaching
religious revival that Middletown has
known has just closed Men of all
walks of life were converted and ioin-
ed the Methodist Church. Eighty
tour stood at the altar last Sunday
morning. Rev. DR.. George w. Cooke
noted evangelist, conducted the reviv-
al. Night after night the church was
crowded to capacity and many times
people went away in disappointment
not being able to get in. Dr. Cooke
lett early Monday for his home. be-
fore going to Florida to speak there
Tor two days. On the first Sunday in
The new year, he, with Professor Wig
n, neulle, will commence a crusade in
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-23
RAID STILL AT LITTLE CREEK
Found on Farm of Theodore Donovan
Who Was Held in $500 Rail fn,. Co,,r4

no "ds Held IN S0UO Bail for Court
Highway officers, in raid Satur-
day, at the home of Theodore Dono-
van, near Little Creek. secured = stiu
found in the cellar under which an
OIL lamp was burning. Donovan was
taken to Dover and was held in $500
oall for court by Magistrate w. D.
Burton. The officers on going to the
mousse inquired if Donovan was in
and were told that he was sick in bed
Ihe officers demanded an entrance
and after waiting a few minutes with
out being admitted, broke open the
door IN time to see Donovan climbing
up from the cellar. On going to the
cellar the officers found the still
Smyrna times., 1925-12-23
STATE EGG LAYING CONTEST
November Record Shows That Low
Egg Production of Mixed Flocks is
Not Profitable in Delaware


Not Profitable in Delaware
In addition to the list of sixtv-twc
poultry raisers whose names were
published a few weeks ago. six other
pOultrymen in Kent County have en-
tered the Delaware Farm Egg Law
ing Contest, making a total of sixty
eight members in this county. Quite
number from around and about
| Smyrna and Clayton are in the As
sOciatiOn. These six additional con-
testants are: George Butler, Camden:
K. +. Norris, Dover; E. A. Prettvman
Pennington; J.H. McNeal, WYOMING.
Burnham Simpson, Houston; Ben Vim
yard, Milford. This contest. which is
being conducted under the supervision
of H. S. Palmer, Extension Poultry
man. University of Delaware. in CO.
operation with County Agent Russell
E. Wilson, began November l. 1925.
and Will continue for a period of one
year The first report of this con-
test which was prepared by Mr.. Pal
mer a few days ago, shows that
among the nine best focks reported
IN this statewide contest for the
month of November, the "mixed
hocks' gave a lower egg production
per bird than either the best fiocks of
pullets or the best flOcks of hens. Ac-
cording to this report it is very i'm
pOrtant that the pullets and hens
should be kept separate in order to
obtain the most satisfactory results
and profitable returns from the laving
flock during the fall and winter
months. Each of these sixtv-seven
poultry raisers has been furnished
with calendar for each month of the
year on which to keep an accurate ac-
count for the total egg production of
the flock each day. These calendars
also contain valuable and practical in
formation relative to the proper feeds
and the general management of the
flock throughout the year. Every
poultryman, therefore, who has re-
celved one of these records will he
able not only to determine his daily
and monthly egg production, but will
also have a better opportunity to keen
IN closer touch with the Poultry SDec-
lallst and the county Agent on all
matters that pertain to their prodbIc-
ton and marketing problems. In
other words, one of the chief objects
OF this contest is to make a close
systematic study of the poultry prob
lens N the state, and to assist the
poultrymen to discover as well as to
correct the weak points in their nouI-
try business. The report of the CON
test for the month of November is as
follows: Total number of farms re-
porting, 139; total number of pulle+s
'o,ol6; average number of eggs per
pullet, 81; total number of hons
l9,o39; average number of eggs ne,.
nen, 20; total number of hens and
pullets in mixed fiocks, 1904; AVERAGE
number OF eggs per bird. 3.5. Sever
al different different breeds are renra-
'ented among the winners this month /
Any farmer who will agree to kenn /
an accurate record of the eggs pro /
iuced by his flock and the number Of .
d llrds on hand each month may join
ms contest. Any poultryman, there
ore, who is not in this work. and who
would like to become a member of
ms statewide contest, is invited to
get in touch either with the Poultry
specialist at Newark, Delaware. or
With the County Agent at Dover.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-23
NEW AUTO TAGS CAN Be USED
FIVE DAYS BEFORE JANUARY |
1925 WILL NOT BE LAWFUL AF-
TER JAN. 5-5-DAY EXTENSION
Automobile Titling Department Rush
ed With ApplicatiOns-New Ruling
on Dealers and Commercial Trucks

on Dealers and Commercial Trucks
State Titling Officers, S. D. Prouse.
OF the Automobile Department has
announced that the Delaware automo-
bile laws prescribe that new automo-
bile tags can be placed on machines
flve days before the first of January
and that the old tags of 1925 can he
used five days after the first of Jan
uaIy. The report current for several
days past that new tags could be
placed on machines on and after the
10th Of December, is incorrect. he de-
clares. This week and on thru the
rest OF the year and January of next
the lifting Department will be rushed
Issuing renewals of titles to owner
ship of automobiles and license tags
TO the motorists of Delaware. Pre-
nmnary issuance of motor tags to
owners up to the first of the month
was a trifle over $500 and the re-
naming $4,000 owners will have to
procure a new 1926 license tag and
renewal of the title by January 5. in
order to drive their car without pen-
atty. The State Titling Department
got moved into its. new headquarters
on the first floor of the State House
the past week and is in pretty good
shape for the rush of license seekers
this week. Extra clerks have been
placed on duty for the few weeks rush
and every convenience made at the
state House to accommodate the mo-
UorSts as speedily as possible. Those
who fail to get a new 1926 license bv
January ., and attempt to drive their
cars wall be liable to arrest and fine
Tor breaking the state laws. The
magistrates Of Wilmington have been
provided with license tags for Dlea-
sure cars and motorists can renew
their tags there, but there will be no
other offices in the state except at
Dover for the motorists of Kent and
Sussex counties and for rural Now
Castle county. All except those who
take out their tags in Wilmington
will have to apply to the Titling De-
partment at Dover for their tags
state hitting Officer PrOuse will per-
55onaIly pass upon every application
Tor a dealer who applies for tags
Inns action was decided upon to pre- /
vent unscrupulOus dealers from de-
.raudlng the state and imposing upon
'thers. The past year witnessed
many such impOsitions and as a re-
suit all dealers and commercial mo-
5orS will have to acquire their taos
1T Dover. Although the quarters
supplied the Titling Department look
,d big enough when planned. vet with
he space required to keep the records
he department looks a bit overcrovd-
,d even now. Mr.. Prouse homes to
ievlSe a new system for filing that
Will take up less room and thus pro-
Vlde more space for working room
II the clerks of the department. Tn
o this time the Titling Department
las been using the House of Repre-
as an office.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-23
Dies of Burns Playing With Matches

HAZEL Cox, the 4-year-old daughter
OF John w. Cox of Thomas Corner
near Clayton, died Saturday from
burns. The little girl had been
playing with matches and set fire 70
herself. Interment was at Galena
Maryland. 0'''''
Smyrna times., 1925-12-23
ODESSA WATER LINE TESTED
with Plenty of Water and Fire
Company Town is Well Protacto5

y -'N1 NIIW q TITC
company Town is Well Protected
Ihe town of Odessa had its newly
iald pipe line tested last week when
the Volunteer Hose COMPANY of Mid-
dletown, who jouneyed there and at-
tached its large Hale Fire Engine 70
Two hydrants, one in front of the
school house and another near the du-
Font Boulevard. The test was entire
ly successful in that a stream of
water was thrown 90 feet at the
former place and rs feet at the latter
with a pressure of $50 pounds. The
Z95O feet of 4 inch pipe has an eleva-
tlon of 81 feet and can be tanned at
each street intersection.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-23
SMYRNA NJ. P. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. o. F. BettOn, Pastor, Announces
Xmas Services For Sunday Next

Rev. 0. F. Betton, pastor of the
smyrna Methodist Protestant Church,
extends Christmas greetings and with
this spirit everywhere he calls atten-
ton to the special Xmas services at
ms church next Sunday. The SER
vices for the day will open at $50
with class meeting; II o'clock morn
lng service, subject of sermon "Three
Giits;" 2 p. m. Sunday School; 7.3O
?. m. Christmas entertainment by the
Sunday School.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-23

Essnas.s sl5s v. its Is. force an e.1%uay eStendy
!, noon tl,q to,mai1lses almes office will
B next DO' open until Mondav =,
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-15
4OH4 PACCBETA1

YHRaTo, HII.-IlocTyHHIO B lie
pBoMaIcEHii boHI OF Co9HH Mar
BefiqyI-700.
TapT9opT, HoHH.-B nepBoMah-
cRHn 6oHI H~OcTyuHIo OF 81. lie
8OcDEa-5.00.
HH6OIH, Macc.-I. .IecHOR ne
prayer enIe 500, RaE HepBoMaiicRHll
3apa6OTOE. RpoMe paHBIle HpHcHaH-
HOTO IByXIHeBHoTo aHpe1bcEOro pa
pa6OTIa.
IeTpohT, MHq.-B. 81. BaToB-
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P. II KIP. qIeHcEHx BsHocoB HocTy-
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B HepBOMaicEuH boHI %epTBo-
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qHI;-3.00; ,laBpeHoR- 200; Owe
,nbuyR-1.00; THeBym-1.00; Bea-
pa6oTHHii-1.00. Bcero 5000.
HIeH. Po6HHc, 0raiio.-B DOM
"PaccBeTa'' OF BoITepa BepeHHEH
$50.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-15

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Havana B $50 4Ha.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-15

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Til HOpHBIIIeB II TapacoB cMeHIHIn
Hy6IHRy 10 c.Ie3.
CHewRoB.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-15
OPTAHN3A4NOHHbIE 3AMETKR
C O S P A n N (

4nRaro, MN. B BocEpeceHbe, II
MAI, cero roBa, B 4OMe 'IlpocBe-
MEME" 1880 - 14-a H., B 1890
yTpa cOcToHTca geaOBoe co6paHHe
HpoTpeccHBHoro RIy6a PoccniicRHx
B~nXo4IIeB. lIpHcyTcTBHe Beex qle-
HOB o~6aaaTelbHO. IIpocm He oHa-
4pBaTb. CeRpeTapb.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-15
c O s p A 4 n /.

HbO NOpR. B HaTHnHy, Is MAJ c.
r. b 8 JACOB Beqepa, B yRpaHHcRoM
Pa6oqeM lone l5-17 Her 3-a VI.
H. N. CocToHTca sRcTpeHHOe cO6pa-
1--WE ,loEaIa 103 II CeRnHH "H".
ANaIraMeiiTeI KIoIHHr BopRepc OBJ
ANepHEa. HaI oqepeIH psi HeoTloI-
HbIX BoHpocoB. ll~pHcyTcTBHe seek
qIeH0B o~0asaTe.IbHO.
NCnOHROMA0K.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-15
BEqEPNHRA

BOcToH, Mace. B cy66OTy, 16
MAI c. T. MyaHRaIbHHM opEecTpoM
HpH Fl. lip. G. P. P-qHx b HOMO
meHuH so .IeBeper yI. ycTpaHBa-
eTca BeqepHHRa c ROHuepToM, TaH-
HaMH II IpyrHMH pa3BIeqeHHaMH.
llpHTIaInaeM BECK noceTHTB ia
HoByl0.
HaIeeMca, qTo nOceTHBnIHe 6y-
4yT 4oBoIbHH. HaqaIo poBHo B 8
vac. Beqepa.
Bxo4 6ecHIaTHHii.
RoMNTeT.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-15
c Q P A H v {.

TpNHnOEHT, H. ". B HaTHnHy, Is
Maa, B %HoMeuIeHHH PyccRoii HapoI-
Hof IIIEoIH IpaMoTH! Ill Man
TaTaH 9Be. cocTOHTca 0qepeIHoe re-
.loBOe co6paHHe, Haqalo B 7:30 Be
qepa. CeRpeTapb.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-15
nOqTOBbln auNR.
". EBreHOBuY. 6eIbeTOH MI

W. Id OHVohJ' iOloNA"h
BcayX" lie HOh4eT.
NAbnHy. CHacH6o ga EoppecHoH-
IeHIHO. HO B ''PaccBeTe" y%e OBI
ia HoMemeHa RoppecnOHIeHIIIIa C
Ho8o6HBm OnpoBepIeHneM. H4eM Ho
BBIX HoppecHoH4eHIIHn.
3BepNHY. HHHe .IO1H Bee eHIe
npo8aDT H HoKynaDT gapcEHe pyo-
III. 0HH yRe HHqerO He cToaT. "a
cTO py6Iei IaDT MeHbne %HoI-IIeHTa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-15
MANCKNn BEqEP.

CoIos P. P. II ZIP. B cy66ory
1910 MAI CT, B GROOM noMenIe-
HIN, 1862 CT9flT yI. y%cTpaHBaeT &C.
MeGHyp BeqepnHEY. Havana B z u.
30 MnH. Beqepa.
BxoI My1qHH ii IeHIInH % IeR
BecB 4oXOI Hoh8eT Ha R%yIbTypHo-
HpocBeTHTeIBHHe HelI.
rap1bOp4, ROHH. C. P. pm KIP.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-15
C O P A \ n {

4eTpoRb MNq. IeloBoe co6paHHe
PyccHoro HpOrpeccHBHoro 06mecT-
Ba co3BTBaeTca II MAI C. T. B no.
MeIIeHHH 1910 TaBTopeH yI. yrol
ReHe9, B II qacoD IHa. IlpHcyTcT-
BHe BECK qIeHoB O%6a3aTe.IbHO. IIpH-
TIaHIaDTca II He qIeHBT.
lIpoToEoHbHHh ceEp. II. apomyR.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-15
C O S P A H N E.

HbD NopK. lIoBoIHM 10 cBeIeHHa,
ITO IeIoBoe co6paHHe HcHoHHHTe.Hb-
HorO KoMnTeTa cOcTOHTca B cy66o-
Ty l6 MAI, B 8 qacoB Beqepa, B
HOMeHIeHHH PegaRITHH "PaccBeTa".