davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
SpE,TD ROYS WIN

The Speed Boys deteatd the Paradise Stars by one-sidet score Of 11-4 at Paradise park last night, The Sp,ed Boys have strengthened their lineup and are open to'meet any indoor team. preferring Fosey's All-Stars the Felbs and the Fepians. For games call S. Gourson, 1891.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
f FIT A'i'1
 4 rN

x-~Ean rer Ea sslsr n 3.N.
 K Rated for I}r''eajN in Prh.
 vxr-Ra,ted fo- Hauey tn at1.
 Pauad for S~hak 'H lo'N. r.t,ro-. ........1oo ono ot2 - r1rraro ............ GOO oo0 ou o--5
 Two hase h..s-HeI0anr. Wm' chill, rrbh Wlnco. Tr-os base rt-o Eoprke. IioIna run Eamul stolen bases Heorer Uavtg. pouhle p'C~. -IAvis 10 Collins '" :. seIv; Hooper to Srh7lA, W.nEu to Jnn-z .o Burke left on bases -- Detroit E. Chi aaEn A Ea7e or haNt--off Taher |. Nnftrh.n {. rorIe ., Lyons :: S'ruck ouf- by NhltohlU ., Taher :, Doye | HD,s-o4 WntebtU in 8, Doyle ! in !, Faber i4 'r ? Lyons ? m I. Hit by rtcher-ty WhNeh'0 CSAesN'. Winning pi,~hsr-poy's Losing pit"her-l.y"n B. I-~plrrs-EoVla Qvens and Mortari'E. T.D7e--.ta
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

Reds Use Five Tossers While Cubs Win 13 to 3 Giants Shake Jinx and Beat Boston - Pitts burgh Wins Fourth Straight - PhiIlies Take Two From Senator's Yankees Split With Red Sox-Detroit and St. Louis Victors.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

Biggest and best IS the way Con- nia Mack now refers 10 Slim Harrias, prominent member Of the ThiisdcI~ phia Athletics pitching staff
 Sim Harriss is six feet. siH inches tall. the longest baseball pitcher in e ptiyiiy. However, Sims only claim to prominence Is not based on his perpendicular measurements,
 For years his size has been more or less of d handicap. Being the taljest pitcher made il hard for him 10 field bun's Rival clubs took ad- vantage of the fact,
 Five years ago Ilarrlss joined lhe Athletics, He WAS the big noise of The Texas league al tn" tune and .cost Mack palrry S7,50".
 Tor five years Harriss has h"en Aounderlne about, getting nowhere in particular. He had the stuff but lacked poh,c,
 Ever since his ontr. into 'hc American league rival clubs have hated tQ hit against him IIa'ing 'rc far of tue opposition ie half '.e b1',In, but that WaSnt enough 1or IIarriss to he q winn,r.
 Has World Of Ability
 Taa pqrS,ssor Of great speed and a u,pIrlrrins curve that scoms 10 explode sIs. as it reaches th" DIa'c, lIarriss from his debut, had all the prysicai assets Of star
 In every game t seemed some situation would develop to upset inn. nc matter now smoothly he nal prru going ID q that ,Inle. < sur.asslou of bunts that ne failed 10 @anlle or q sulJon case Of wlldncss "are 'As usual causes for his dis appcarano, to fife c1ubhouso.
 Ila~nss. att.r i've yrars of roa tH.'ure, SrtmS 70 bo on 're >crcn ot stepping into ',r ranks of real suc- c'~s. s'arlom.
 HarrIs> seems n have arqurca that lnIchuah,e asst known a, roise. h otlcr words, he has final .y absorbed the knowledge of what lt IS all ahoA'.
 Instead c merely ,biowInr ,nc bal with the tnoUgAt Of Fct'ing i by tho batter, ne is trying ,o ont guess him. ito is matching hi wis as well as his stuff against ,h, resources of 'dc batter.
 uIV,g. Fr,. tt.a During hls fIo wars in 'h American ,"asuc, Harrtss has voi . only fj games nue a season, I.spi' 'he ft" 'rat no r5ght-bandcr in th organization has more stuff.
 "I hor. 'o VII so games ,bi . var possibly a fow more" was remuh Uorrss mada to me rcr,n'l, a 'l aa'" always FeI' that l had ,h a S'J0 'o riu UJ. lacked the fncss 9 'ha' gra' pitchers have. "A''or 0}, wars Of myariabl i 01a''g f for Tho showcrs hofor o 'c" finish am sIro have hnall . GraSp"I :.r know o1rr Of how ,
 pitch, winch has aInays been Iacl 7. hr.
 f.- c>r,r.. ,4u It pose. . T''',a. ! ~1n.' '-r.an it. o,nor 'ha a '0 Saf '1a' aatr acquired 2 cor t ti'a@o m m}s.f pro. iously mies,n
 Ins''ad Of wondering in wh; a torm- ! am gong to he knockr . "' "' '' h"T am ncuriuE on ho
 ''" rms ] cfu hold the opposition 10s. Bryan has finally arrived 'n'epos"d Conuie Mack. J have hesn q long time on f, 7a' l shoud he landing som a're. Sstd Harrl.s
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

Two hase htts-kar-. Three bato hf' --Jarohson and Burns, Home runs Teg.ter. Sacrifices -Fcwster ]. Sewell nouhle play. Maru., Gerber and SIS. Ter, Rush, Dixon and Sjs'sr. Left or hrss--rIsvs'and :, Si Louis .. Base o' bsus-ef Karr 3. Rukn (. struck out - hy Narr .. UnpUrcs Ormshy ConuoI' and NsNln, T ms-i,H.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
 
DEARTH OF PITCHERS WEAK
 SPOT OF CINCINNATI TEAM
S''auis EIGE

;N,u,s xl1K ....I Q O 0 c q
  ,ro,,fs 70 . .A l7 r Rsuad t,- l.ut'fe in S,h. 1y-Ratnd for TsNVer in slh. NNT-Ran far The In atN 1A>y-raurd for SnurFCor ir 9'h.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
~~sars

r-Ps'taf f-l Ua0rsr 'r 2'H
 --.r-,-, o6t rtN 12la r t'g~5nnatf ..... 'No on l"i-
 Tro hass hs.s--F7e san Fr'rerg 'rs1'T ustksr Tnrss h4sa hl'S--Zt'HwAn, Frt- rarr. RclFh Stolen tAssE -taran'iile, Fr.lrag t.l. Grir'h C.), ststz. sacrlfi"e -Fartrtt' D"QtlA rlays-prsss'n. Crit7 and BrassFer Frs'FaV. Adams t1 Grimm .rt'1, Bohne to Rrsssl.r let on basts chicago ,. Cincinnati f. Bsss on balls -ar luqu. :. AmHsr !. stru"k out -Ry Hooper l. ly Luque !. H!'s-off Iyuqus S in sl-3. B.emiGHr : fir Is, Rem rcn { In q. of Brady ] in 2l-5. Hit by pltrher-hy Cooper tnresSenl. Lnsing p.toher-Iuqua. Umplres-Pnrmau. sEee- hey and DDay, Time-l'i-.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
NPV YORK

Ps,.a5 f-- Na~4 1T a'r
 ,,- Rated fo- sharEe. l7 a''. Boston .... ....,.-.." ."'' h'' n''r $ Neu York ......- .....,oeH "0l oN'--l
 Two Nase r''s-7-s 7-srnbsgans' N.arh. Three hass hit Hsrs.} Home run Boone stslen rssss-Frethro. E-2"'. Sscyitirs-Le. rruhls Flay--Jes, Warmly ard Tcd,. Left cn eases-Hew York 2, Boston E. Base CT NsIlE-cH Shaukey !, Struck out-h~ shsTksy :, hv Quinn 2. IJ,, bv piter.r-hy Quinn (WsFdt. Tm- rlr.s-Hild.hrau and Evans. Time 1.S0.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
I Rstt.d for Zachary in End.
 Yx-Fa,'.d for Russell in I'h. xX-Batted Tor Kelly . a'a.
PHILADELPHIA

NtR-TnNT0T -'-T--
 rhGadeIph}A ..........t-9 l"9 ''F- |
 TFs bass rits-Elcs. IosIl7. Bishop. la --a-. Fusl G. Dykes. Poole. Simmons. Hsms runs-Njl!er, PecNnpaug'. BShon, stelsn hsse-stmmors sa"rifi"e-JudFe. r,oubIs rlsy--nyEes 70 Bishop 70 Poole t@): CoctrSue to Dykes. Left on bases- Washington s, Philadelphia q Hi's- or Zachary . in l, of Russell m D. nY Kelly in 2 Rsse on haus--o" Zachary 5, Russell 5, Kelly ., Valoerg 2. T-rrpircs-n.neen. GetseI and N"Gowan, Losing putcher--Zarhsry. T.me-@:lo-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
SECOND GAME)
CLEVELAND

Boston .,..,.,..-,.,.-'ol 'lOn uuV-- New York ,.,..,..,.....i00 800 3oN-7
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
-CHIL AGO

AB. |. T. 20. \, l., Adams c1 -....-...5 Na-a9't'e. s' ...-..t rs Eau, Ga ...,.,,.' GctEuo, rf ,.,,.,..." fIa'.Et'r. .,,..,..- F~herG tf ......,.. .,vfnm h .-.-.... U Sra'y. rf ...........' r0par, T ....-.....7
 --.s. '' I5 fc
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
. SrtclNn EAAfE
FIRST EAAtEt

: fT TT-N T V ' HI T-T Warrington ,,....,...-''} ""' '." Philadelphia .,...,.-.."-l 4E' -'A
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23

charge to patrons of The Union Stn'
meetings.
70 give some idea of the immensely
Of the new station. II may be stuffed
that the main building covers an area
OF about three acres with a cOncOurse
covering G0,000 square feet. The en-
tire terminal facilities cover more than
80 acres and will expedite the prompt
and satisfactory handling of 10000
passengers, 400 tons Of baggage aud
300 trains daily with room for future
expansion. Fifteen acres Of glass
were used In the various coverings
over the train sheds, which extend
more than 200 feet beyond the main
structure A total Of 1900 tons of
structural steel, $4,000 cubic feet of
Indiana limestone and 10000 cubic
feet Of granite were used In the sta
ton building and concOurse. The foun-
dation consists Of 40 cylindrical con
crete piers from four to ten feet In
diameter, reaching to depth of more
than 60 feet below the level Of the
Chicago river.
Those who have had the privilege
of inspecting the new station pro-
nounce It a marvel In terminal con-
struction and are urging their friends
to see II on their next visit TO Chicago.
The station Is used jointly by the
Pennsylvania Railroad; Chicago, Mil
wankee & st. Paul Ry,; Chicago, Bur
llngton & Quincy II, r., and the Chi
cago & Alton Il. Il.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23

THE completion of the new Chicago
l. Union Station marks a note
worthy accomplishment In the history
of important engineering undertakings,
from which travellers from all parts of
the United States viii derive pleas
ure and benefit.
The station Is without doubt one Of
the finest ana most efficiently designed
railroad terminals In the world. II
forms a vital link in the realization Of
the "Chlcago City Beautiful Plan" Sim
pliclty. accessibility and convenience
for the travelling public are the essen
tial virtues Of the new terminal. Rest
and recreation rooms, ticket Offices,
barber shop, dining rooms, stores of
various kinds, and almost every con
venience known TO travellers, are to be
found on the one level, no steps to
climb
The main station is low monumen-
tai type Of building with row OF
massive columns of classic design
along the entire east front. Once In
side. the traveller finds himself In q
gigantic waiting room more than ION
feet high and brilliantly lighted
through skyllghts In the great arch
ceiling. Colonnades inclose the room
the walls Of which are patterned after
the architecture Of ancient Rome Bor'
dering this room are the ultra-completf
passenger terminal facilities. An limo
walton In railway terminal design Is
conference room accommodating l2s
people, which is available, without
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23

to s27. $50. $50, s3S. and later figure.
will undoubtedly show further in
creases."
He says of excessive death taxei
that Examples have been cited Of
how the states and Federal govern
ment, under existing laws. can take
more than 100 per cent of an estate
II Federal and state government,
take more than the particular source
of taxation can stand, II will ulti
mately destroy all revenue from thai
source. After man has provided
for the reasonable requirements OF
living, the impetus to further produc
ton is largely the desire to leave
ones family well provided for. Sc
long as the individual feels that h
can pay the tax and still leave an es
tate to his family. he will increase
his efforts. but a man will not seek
to build up a large fortune just tc
have 1t taken away from his family
at his death"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23
FORCING LOWER rhyes

Gerard b. Winston, UndersecretarJ
of the Treasury in the American
Bankers Association Journal says
1.-THE burden of taxes must be light
ened Per capita Federal taxes rose
from 1872 In 1918 to s54 in 1920; theb
commenced to drop. and have beer
successfully S45. 1872. s2S. 500 In thu
last four fiscal years. 1t is estimated
that for the next fiscal year the fig
ure will be about s27. With thu
states and municipalities the opposite
tendency is disclosed In 1918 theb
per capita tax was something over
$40 In the next four years It, rose
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23
STORE CREDIT COSTS 20 PER
CENT.

In survey of 800 farms made by
the North Carolina Experiment Sta
ton, It was found that over 40 per
cent OF the total credit needs for the
farmer Is for short term loans, either
through the bank or through merchant
advances Only one-slxth of this
amount comes from banks and the
rest from stores or landlords. For
store credit farmers are paying over
26 per cent interest. and only little
better than half of the farmers real
lied this fact. The bank rate OF In
terest at the same time was only "a
trifie above per cent. Practically
go over to a cash basis.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23
Model Chapel Cars

One of the latest contributions, and
not the least interesting, to the Vail
can missionary exposition, held In con
nection with the Ammo Santo. consists
of models Of chapel cars" operated In
America by the Catholic Church FIX
tension society The contribution Is
made In the name Of the society by Ed
ward F. Carry of the Pullman com
pany. 1t reproduces in miniature, but
In the most exact details the travel
ing chapels. whereby the society brings
the ministrations Of the church to res
idents of distant sections that cannot
maintain permanent church buildings.
Three such cars are In operation on
-s--- ---A,s~e~-A-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23
w ~ ~ a&SS
HeolfhaGsssa|'|.
a0a Home
CAMPING AND PROBLEM OF FOOD

There is no healthier sport than
camping, During the warm and balmy
spring and summer days, II is real
recreation. To get out In the fresh
air and sunshine free from worry
and care, enhances the health of any
one, be he office man, salesman or
what not.
But due to the entirely inadequate
means of food preservation and re-
frlgeratlon found In the majority of
camps, there is the ever-present dan
ger of sickness from infected foods
The utmost care must be taken In or.
der that this may be avoided. Butter
and eggs should be bought only as used
The milk is problem in itself. Per
haps the solution lies In the use OF a
milk other than market milk, in order
that purity and sterllity may be RS
sured. For such use, evaporated milk
is Ideal, Many people are wont to con
fuse evaporated and condensed milk
but there Is no similarity between the
two. Condensed lilk Is n combina
ton of sugar and milk and can be
used only when both of these sub
stances are desired. Evaporated milk
is merely pure, fresh milk with about
sixty per cent of the water removed
md the nutrient content left mtacr.
II is absolutely sterile and pure, hav-
ing been sterifized before leaving the
factory. The water, removed by evap-
Grafton, may be replaced very easily
and the milk returned TO Its original
volume, Evaporated milk may be OBJ
tanned In small cans, containing six
ounces or In larger ones containing
sixteen and can be taken to the camp
in quantities sufficient for the needs Of
the entire period, thus assuring a con
slant supply of pure, fresh milk with
out the worry or the danger attached
10 the use of the market product.
Following are recipes for few
dishes that are hes: adapted for camp
consumption because of ease of prepa
ration purity and food value.
Tomato Soup.
l pint tomato pulp y cups water
or canned to- Salt and pepper
mato soup to taste
In cups eVapo- Il tsp. soda
rated milk
Bring tomato pulp or soup to the
boil, add the seasonings and soda.
Heat the milk and water and combine
slowly with the tomato mixture.
Stirred EGGS.
" cup evaporated 4 tsp, paprika
milk 6 eggs
"a cup water tbsp. fat
VI tsp. pepper Grated cheese
Beat the eggs. add the milk water
and seasonings. Melt the fat In a fry
Ing pan. Add the egg mixture and
stir until the mixture is creamy. When
almost done. sprinkle with grated
cheese. Serve on slices of bread toast
or crackers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23

RE remedy Tres, IN the production
OK more food and feed and in the dis
continuance OF shipping n hay and
grain with their attendant high freight
rates and dealers profits. This means
the establishment of better working
relations between bankers and farm
ers, for there is great opportunity for
educating the farmer along the line Of
bank credit.-Banker-F Farmer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23
UNDER NATURAL LAWS

Great changes are occurring in the
agricultural situation. Gloom and
crouch are giving way to renewed
hope We all rejoice that this Is hap.
pening 1t Is being brought about
through the immutable and memorable
natural laws, II is as difficult to leg.
islate prosperity as TO attempt by law
to make folks honest Agriculture in
the last analysis operates under about
the same basic laws as any other bust
ness,-P b. Doty Agricultural Com.
mission. American Bankers Assocla.
ton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23

Once day, especially In the early
years of life and study, call yourself to
an account what new ideas, what new
propositions of truth you have gained
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23
Omitted from last weeks issue

Winfield Curtis and family, Of
Lambertville, were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Foster.
Mrs. Muntz of New York, is
spending some time with Valentine
D. O'gries and Griffith Adams.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Burglar were
DR.. and Mrs. Byram Fell and
daughter, of Olney, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Floyd, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Laura Thornton and daugh-
tiers, Misses Bertha and Beulah, Miss
Shade and Miss Kitchener, of Bristol;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Carver
and childrrn Of Holicong, spent Sat
urday evening with Mrs. Eliza Car
yer and Miss Emma C. Carver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Snyder and
children, of Willow Grove, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McNeal en-
tertained over the weekend Mrs
Sara Heck and daughter Beatrice
of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Dickson and
family attended the funeral of Mr.
Dickson's uncle, DR.. M. G. Gabriel
ian, on Friday afternoon at the Deer
Run New Mennonite Church.
Mrs. Leo Ferner spent Saturday
shopping at Trenton, N. j.
Jacob Vasey has purchased a
Chevrolet Coupe of James King.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23
Decreasing, But So

One mustn't tell Willie, but most Of
the great men have forgotten all they
ever knew about observation-disclosures
World News,
Smyrna times., 1925-05-20
KENTON

Parent Teachers Association Elects
Officers for Ensuing Year-PersOnals .
Kenton, May 19-The Parent Teach
ers meeting was held in Kenton School /
on Wednesday evening, May 18th, /
with the following officers elected for
the coming year. President, Mrs. .
Robert Knight; vice-president, Mrs.
William Hoffecker; secretary, Mrs.
Mary Stafford; treasurer, Mrs. Hazel
Coleman; Committee Chairmen-Pub-
Hcity, Mrs. Dewey Crossley; Program,
Mrs. Katherine Arthurs; School At
tendance, Mrs. May Davis; Member
ship, Mrs Charles Uran; Social, Mrs.
Ada Hilyard.
Kenton cooling station is receiving
25,000 pounds of milk daily.
Mr.. L. F. Hilyard is improving his
property with a coat Of paint.
The Kenton Ladies Aid and Central
Ladies Aid were entertained at the
parsonage on Thursday afttrnoOn,
May 14th.
Quite a few people from town and
vicinity attended the field day at
Caesar Rodney on Friday, May 18th.
Election Of officers held in KentOn
NJ. f. Sunday School on Sunday, May
18th, were as follows: Superintendent,
Mr.. Edward Hughes; Assistant Su-
perintendent, Mr.. Howard Clifton;
Secretary, Mr.. Harry Sylvester; Lii
brarian, Mr.. William Jones; Treasur-
er, Mrs. Stephen Walker; Organist,
Mrs. J. Dewey CrOssley; Missionary
Treasurer, Miss Helen Sylvester.
Personals Mrs Bryan Crossley
and son, Weston, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank jew
ell.-Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Guthrie Of
Galena, Md, spent the weekend with
his parents, Rev. and RMS. W. B.
Guthrie.-Miss Helen Hudson spent
the weekend with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Crossley, Sr.-
Mrs. J. NJ. DOwnes and children, near
Clayton, spent Monday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs W. B. Hazel.-Mrs
Harriet Money spent a couple Of days
last week with her brother, Mr.. w
H. Creadick near Dover.-Mrs. Cath
crime Attix and daughter, Mrs. Susar
Williams were in Clayton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobs spent last
Friday at Rehoboth.- Mr. and Mrs
Stuart Thompson and parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson, Of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Attix.-Mr. and Mrs. Johi
Numbers, Jr., entertained company Oi
Sunday.-Mr. Herman Sylvester spen
the weekend with his parents, Nh
and Mrs. T. L. Sylvester.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-20
TOWNSEND
Richard HOdgsOn Succeeds Walter Lee
on the Town Board

Richard HOdgsOn Succeeds Walter Lee
on the Town Board
Townsend, May 19.-At the annual
Town Election held recently Richard
Hobson was elected a commissioner to
succeed Walter Lee, term expired.
The latter refused to run for re-elec-
tiOn. William Deakyne was reelected
a member of the oBard. Both are to
serve two years.
Rev. and Mrs. o. H. Connolly at
tended the State Sunday School Con-
vention held at the Second Baptist
Church in Wilmington recently, and
delegates from here were: Mrs. Sallie
Rasin, Mrs. Walter Lee and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Watts.
Mrs. Thomas Lattomus and niece
Miss Ethelwyn Maloney, Mrs. Eva
Lattomus and sister Mrs. Sallie Rasin,
motOred to Longwood one day the
past week, making a tour of the du
POnt gardens, and viewing the wond
erful display of flowers in the conser-
vatory.
Personals.-Mrs. C. Paul Clark, of
Olean, n Y, has been the guest of
Mrs. J. d. Niles for the past month.
Rev. Earl Shockley and wife,of Still
Pond, Md, visited their parents here
during the past week.-Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Shockley returned home after a
few days visit among friends in Phila-
delphia.-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scar
borough of Wilmington, were guests
of D. B. Jones and wife, her parents.
Rev. G. P. Jones and wife who have
been spending sometime in Connect
cut, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hodgson.-Mr. William f.
Wright of Atlantic City, N. j., spent
a visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Wright, also his sister, Mrs.
Harry Isaacs- Mrs. Leon BucksOn
and little son David, spent one day
the past week at the home of hel
aunt, Mrs. William Spicer, of Black
bird.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-20

Alice Reynolds and granddaughter,
Clara Boyd, of Dover, were recent
Cheswold visitors.-Rev. c. E. Davis
and sister, Florence, were recent Wis
itors to Chester, Pa.-Mrs. B. H.
Emory, Mrs. J. w. Thompson, Mrs. D.
R. Morris, Mrs. T. l. Moore and Miss
Clara B. Rash, attended the Kent
County Convention at Rising Sum-
Mr.. Herbert Masten of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his sisters,
Misses Name and Rhoda Masten.-
Miss Ada Casson and Miss Florence
Smyrna times., 1925-05-20

Davis, were visitors in Dover, recent
ly.-Mr. and Mrs. William Casson and
John Clark, of Dover, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Casson.-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas /. Moore have returned from
short visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
Melvin near Hartly.- Miss Clara B.
Rash visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Hutchins, last week to see
their daughter, Lillian, who is on the
sick list.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-20
CHESWOLD

Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About Town
Cheswold, May 19.-Personals-Mrs
Mrs. Clifford Anderson has returned
back to the Methodist Hospital where
she has been treated.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Willis entertained recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Dram Elliott and chill
dren, Miss Blanche Henry, Miss Myr-
tie Henry, all of Laurel, Del Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-20
TAYLOR'S BRIDGE

Josiah Marvel to Speak at TaylOr's
Bridge School Dedication
Taylor's Bridge, May 1S.-Taylor's
Bridge School will be formally dedi-
Gated Wednesday evening, May 9th.
Hon. Josiah Marvel of Wilmington,
Mr.. Eugene ShallcrOss, a member of
the State Board of Education, of Mid
dletown, and others, will be present to
speak during the evening. The Board
of Trustees of the Taylor's Bridge
School, Elmer David, chairman, cor
daily invites the public to be present
to enjoy the exercises Of the evening.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-20

Chas. E. Green and wife, near Clay
ton, have sold to andre Martin and
wife of Kenton Hundred, Kent County
a farm in Kenton hundred on both
sides of road leading from Temple
vile to Blanco, Del.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-20

John HamOn and Delsye L. Cross
ley, of Pennsville, N. j., have sold to
Carson X. and S. Edna Tweddle, of
Clayton, property in Clayton, lying
on the southerly side of Smyrna
avenue.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-20

Mrs. Katherine w. Grant has re-
turned home from Florida. Last week
she entertained her niece Miss Fran
ces katherine Warner at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Warner.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-20

Earl Ely has moved to his new
home on Smyrna avenue.