davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12
WANTED
WANTED
Salnman .at Oner

-zt tl~ salesman to sefl Bfgh grade =aalaugeed used ears Good c9F=.4 Al m Hfst class condition. Cars anyone would b. proud Co own Te cover Putnam and surrounding towns as far as Worcester Must be of good character and reliable Steady position. References re. auieed ]. $. CORNELL, 4t Key. holds St Danielson. Conn. Phone 407
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12

Frosted knees have gwen The shoft skirt setback n England where ths residents have been experiencing uH- usually cold weather
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12

Snow was hauled O cover roads of Southern Alaska and British Columbia
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12
LOST

LoST-Tuesday. young collie doa answering % the name of Betty Reward to finder. CHARLES O NICHOLS. Thompson Avenue Phone ITO II
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Bay hofse. middle age. aaed farm horse. Weight about 1.l90 lbs Also few tons of good English hay. Telephone 268-f2 I N. LOWE. If-f2
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12

When identical twins are beH one is naturally right handed and fhr other left handed
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing Something to Dispose Of Those Wishing Acquire Something; For Employer poyae. and Seller Together
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12
DEMOCRATS DIsIlAYED

Reconciliation of Bridgeport Republicans Will Strength en State Ticket This Fal-Eeetion Will Have National As We'll As State Importsnee-S.evens, Republican, Broder Democrat, For Mayor of Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12
"MoRTLAKE

Special Correspondence to The Putnam Patriot
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12

oIIeetor nf IaNts- Dated at pomfret. March II, 1926
 tl-f8
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12
sc4onlsm Abating

af Hsrtf s #
 a H He=
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12

Stamp Collec tions. Would like to buy collec. tions of postage stamps. Also enve. lopes that contain postage stamps used prior to 1880 E. B. BROWN 55 Chambers St. New Haven Conn. 50-28s
Evening star., 1926-11-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
American Trader-Plymouth and
BeriinWplymouth. Cherbourv and
Observation-Disclosures snerieo and south a''A'
Munamnar-Sassau n.H .:........... 20 p.m
Observation-Disclosures ........ 6:OOpM.
Hawaian-Cristobal .......... 500 Pm.
SAILING TOMORROW
Adriatic-Cobh and Liverpool. IL 80 pm
Giuseppe Verdi-Lisbon and Naples Noon
Samaria--Cobh and Naples. IL 100 IN
Orizaba-Hav8na IL 200 Am
Venezuela-Puerto Colombia, Girls
tobal and San Francisco. ..... Noon
Ponce-San Juan ............. Noon
Calamares-Havana. Cristobsi and
Puerto Limon IL 100 I'm
Lmon-Puerto Colombia ....... Noon
Silvia--St. John and Halifax. . IL 100 I'm
Fort st. George-Bermuda. IL 100 Am
Bell Buck kle-Copenhagel ....... Noon
S's:' Ssslns5seF; FSva said
Observation-Disclosures ......... Noon
Dorothy--Santo Domingo City. 49,. Noon
Strabo-Santos .............. Noon
Amazonas--Callao ........... 100 Pm
Anders-SantO Domingo City. 9 100 M
Luna-Port au Prince. ......... 6:00PM
Elna E.-Monte Christi ....... 200 Pm
Vasari-Buenos Aires ....... II 100 A M
Amor-MarLca .......... 500 PM
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Ex-Service Man Body Held in Morgue
Because Burial Allowance Is Too Small

lington National Cemetery until the
father perhaps claims 1t.
Smith, a barber, joined the Army
too late to be classed as a veteran Of
the World War. Consequently, when
he contracted bronchitis and became
unfit for further service, he was dis
charged on a pension Of $14 a month.
The disease also disqualified him for
position as a barber. Last Saturday
he sought relief in death. When
police found him in his room on Third
street he had just $202 left.
Mr.. Franklin interested himself in
the case at the request of James r.
O'Shea, q lawyer. On investigation
he found that the $45 burial allow
ance was prescribed years ago, when
such a sum would defray the expenses
for moderately respectable funeral.
Now, however, 1t does not meet re-
quirements and is far short of the
sum that would be needed to send
Smiths body back home.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
AUTOISTS RAM TREES
TO SHAKE DOWN NUTS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GRONELAND, N. Y. November 26.
This township, named for the many
hickory nut groves on the Genesee
flats here, is attracting scores of mo-
torists intent on laying up store for
Winter use. Not many of the hickory
nuts yet have fallen, but quite few
seekers are bringing them down with
sledge hammers. Blows applied at the
base of the smaller hickories jar the
nuts loose.
Some of the autoists have invented
still more effective method where
their machines are equipped with
bumpers. They throw into low gear,
head for a young tree and. just before
they collide with it, release the clutch.
In this way they bang into the smaller
trees with an impact many times
heavier than a sledge-hammer blow,
but light enough not to damage their
machines, and through their ingenuity
get awy with a lions share Of the
nuts.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
OATH SAVES HALL
DETECTIVE FROM
ARREST IN COURT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Brunswick on the night of the
killings.
He Denies ExtOrtiOn.
Were you writing Mrs. Hall to
extort money" Simpson asked.
NO." replied the witness, II only
wished to be repaid for my loss"
"What did you mean by threaten
ing her with new investigation?
II only said that it looked that
| way"
land you said it for the purpose
of getting money!
mo. for the purpose of avoiding
trouble
At the request Of Simpson, Sipel
was notified not to leave the court
room.
1--WE want him." said Senator Simp-
son, after Questioning him at length
on the conversation regarding Henry
Stevens having been in New Bruins
called, and Senator Case took up the
questioning.
Di Martini testified that he did not
know there was such a person as
Mrs. Mary Demarest of Piscataway.
Mrs. DemareSt, a State witness,
had testified that she saw Henry
Stevens in New Brunswick on the
morning after the killings and said
that Di Martini had tried to bribe her
to keep quiet.
Di Martini said he never was in
Piscataway while working on the case
four years ago under the direction OF
Mrs. Halls attorney, Timothy n.
Pfeiffer. He said he made no such
offer as that alleged by Mrs. Dem
Arrest when she testified that he had
offered her $4,000.
Only Heard of Mrs. Gibson.
"Did you ever know woman named
Jane Gibson?" asked Case.
"I had heard of her only"
did you ever go to her home to see
herr"
mo, sir"
Mrs. Gibson, in her testimony for
the State, had said that Di Martini.
while employed by Mrs. Hall, came to
her home and, pointing his finger at
her, told her that she had better keep
her mouth shut" She said she
stamped her foot and, holding her gun
in her hand, made him leave the
house.
Peter Sommers, a detective who
had been employed by Di Martini to
help in the investigation for Mrs.
Hail, had testified for the State that
Di Martini had told him to go to "sa-
looms, cigar stores and other places
in New Brunswick where people con-
gregated to get the names and write
down the remarks of people offensive
to Mrs. Hall. Di Martini denied he
had given any such instructions.
what were your instructions TO
him." asked Case.
ITO get what information I could
to help solve the case" answered the
witness.
Simpson Takes Witness.
Cross-examination of the witness
by Simpson started at heated pace.
You don't know Mrs. Demarest?"
the prosecutor asked.
mo. I never knew her in my life. :"
Evening star., 1926-11-26
QUEEN GIVES WATCH
TO COL. CARROLL
Official Host Says Marie Is
Hurying Home to Attend
Operation on King.

Queen Marie curtailed her American
trip to return to Runania to be pres
ent at an operation to be performed
on King Ferdinand, according to Col
John Haydock Carroll. who was in
charge Of the crosScontinent trip, and
who has returned to Washington.
Col. Carroll displayed an expensive
watch, which the Queen haG given
him, to reward his services on the
tour. He said that, contrary to re
ports, the trip had passed without
friction, with the exception Of his ex-
pulsion Of J. B. Ayers. Ford Motor
Co. representative, from the royal
train at Seattle. and the "butting'in
of social climbers and unauthorized
press correspondents.
The dedication Of the Maryhiu Mu'
scum and the patronage OF Loie Fuller
performances In an official capacity
were the sole and express purposes
of the Queens voyage to the United
States, Col. Carroll declared.
he QcnlCU lldL IAIC 0AS~A ~
hoped to derive any financial dement's
from her trip. The Maryhill Museum.
as vet far from completed, Will
eventually house not only Rumanlan
art objects, q shipment of which was
carried on the private train. but
treasures from the French govern
ment and other European sources.
The Queen was authorized by the
Runanian government to attend per-
formances- by the Loie Fuller troupe
In various cities of the United States.
Of which half the proceeds were to be
devoted to Rumanian charities. Loie
Fuller Is O co.director of the Mary
hill Museum, an incorporated institu-
ton, Col. Carroll stated.
Farmers. miners and other people
Of the working class were admitted
to the train at various points through
out the West for the Queen to chat
with, Col. Carroll said. that she
might get first.hand information on
laboring conditions. He said that the
Queen wrote the newspaper articles,
which had been contracted for, at
every conceivable moment she was
not busy interviewing visitors.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

The body Of Hobart Smith, 27year-
old former service man, who commit
ted suicide week ago because he
could not get work and found the S14
allowed him each month by the Gov
ernment insufficient to meet bare llv-
ing expenses, still rests in an under
takers morgue, The $45 the Govern
ment allows for buriel of INDECENT
members of the military forces will
cot pay for removal of his body to his
home.
William f. Franklin, adjutant of
Costello Post of the American Legion,
had the former soldiers body removed
20 the private morgue while he noti
fed Smiths father, in Kentucky. The
latter asked that the boys remains be
sent home, but Mr.. Franklin could
not raise enough money for that.
Now. unless something is done quick
ly, the post adjutant intends to send
the body to the receiving vault at Ar
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Hard Questions for Jury.

DO YOU believe that any murdererS
ever hung around the scene of their
crime for Ave or six hours, as Jane
Gibson says Mrs. Hall and her broth
crs and Mr.. Carpenter did?
These are the questions that the
Jury will have to answer. and they
will have TO depend upon their intui-
ton TO separate the Ananias and Sa-
phiras from the truthful James and
veracious James.
They will have no incontestable
facts to help them form their opinion.
Tor now, when ali the evidence is in,
the mystery Of who killed Rev. Mr..
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills is still
unsolved-
We really know as little about it as
when they were found lying dead in
the field under the crab apple tree.
tCopyriEht. l926.l
Evening star., 1926-11-26

answered Di Martini emphatically.
Then why did you speak to her
in Brooklyn in an elevator October 4,
while there were four policemen in
the car, saying, Hello, Mrs. Demar-
est'?"
why, Mr. Simpson, I never said
any such thing" answered the wit
ness in tone that approached b
below
Case objected that the State had
not proved that any such incident
had taken place Simpson said that
this would be proved. Judge Parker
instructed that in the meantime the
prosecution should not ask such a
question.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
EDISON AT SONS BEDSIDE

WILMINGTON. Del. November 26
R.-The condition of William Edison
of Centerville, Del, son of Thomas A
Edison. was reported fairly good at
Delaware Hospital today after an
operation for appendicitis.
Thomas A. Edison and Mrs. Edison
arrived in Wilmington from Detroit
shortly before noon today. and this
afternoon We're remaining at the bed
side of their son
Evening star., 1926-11-26

The Woman's Bank Of Shanghai.
controlled and run wholly by Chinese
women, is f1ourishing institution
which includes among its customers
many prominent Chinese merchants
9e we'll as native women of wealth.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

The proposed law to make compul-
sorry the keeping of all books in the
Philippines in either English or Span
ish still is under consideration.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17

The heart of Heatrola construction i ,.5s h
Intensi-Fire Air Duct. IhlS felLlSLAIst .;i. ;nto
device is a heavy hollow casting, Ou,If M
the Heatrola directly in the pam ~ m
flame. 1t blocks and absoros hlueA 4urnscs ~
heat which the ordinary stove OF !. tL-, rreat.
allows to escape up the chimney: / he
Iy increases the heating capacity sdf.
Heatrola without requiring a slllgie '
tional pound Of fuel, = orlv heating
The Estate Heatrola is the onlg lhs inten;- TJr
plant in the world which has 'ns ~
Fire Air Duct. e,.n0A--
Liberal discount for caSn ..,u,
ParIor Furnace that VIII S nsSs SS16OOO
Home ....... SI0'VO "
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17

Ralph Knots was out of town several
DAYS last Week.-Mrs. Helen Hudson
spent several days last week with her
grand parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Crossley Sr-Miss Emma Walker of
Wilmington, spent the weekend at
her home.-Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hazel
of Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Hazel.-Mrs. H. w. Hilyard and sons
Franklin and Harold, Mr.. Gorge Cook
and Mr.. S. NJ. Taylor spent Sunday
at the Sesqui-Mrs. John Numbers
Jr., who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. John Davis in Lansdowne, Pa,
returned on Sunday Miss Helen
Prettyman has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Prettyman.
Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Guthrie have
been entertaining company.-Mr. Ga
maliel Garrison has been visiting in
Philadelphia.-Mrs. J. G. Attix and
daughter Elizabeth and Miss Agnes
Garrison motored to Philadelphia on
Thursday and spnt couple of days.
Mr.. Howard Clifton, Mr.. George
Knots, ,Jr., Miss Kathryn Clifton, Miss
Frances Colbourne and Miss Avis Me-
gonigal motored to Philadelphia on
Thursday for the day.-Mr. w. S. Ar
thurs spent last Thursday and Friday
in Philadelphia.-Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Clark and daughter Naomi motored to
Wilmington on Thursday to spend the
day.-Mr. Carl Taylor of Richmond,
Va, has ben visiting his parents Mr..
and Mrs. S. NJ. Taylor-Mrs. Arthur
Parsons and children have been away.
Mrs. J. w. Thomas spent last Fri
day in Philadelphia.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Greenwell spent part of last
week in Philadelphia.-Miss Irene
Cook has been visiting her brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Cook in Marcus
Hook, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Short have been entertaining COM
pany.-Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Middleton
of Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Walker.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17

ors and also enjoyed the sights of the
Sesqui.-Mrs. Margaret Emory and
Mrs. Mary Palmer, of Dover, have
been visiting at the home of B. Fl.
Emory the past week.-Mrs.. Gwen
McVerry, who has been very i'll at her
home is much improved.-Mr. Elmer
Garrison, of Philadelphia, spent re-
cent visit with his father, I. d. Gar
rison.-Mr. Martin Ford, who is EN-
ployed in Philadelphia, was h,.me with
his family.-Mrs. Margaret Emory of
Dover, who has been i'll at the home
of her son, B. H. Emory, is some bet
ter.-Mr. Gilbert Scarborough and
family and Courtland Warrington, of
Wilmington, were recent Cheswold
visitors for short time on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17
ONE Of Miss Mabel Shackell.

home of Miss Mabel Shackell.
Miss Elsie Fritz, of Prices Corner,
near Wilmington, is visiting her aunt
Mrs. w. E. Barcus.
Mrs. B. H. Emory has been spend
ing few days in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay McVey are
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of fine baby girl.
Personals.-Mrs. Edith Wigand and
little daughter, Charlotte,of Whining
ton, have been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton-Miss Esther
Pearson who is attending Women's
College, at Newark, spent the week
end home.-Mrs. J. Il. aughn is spend
ing the week visiting relatives in Will
mington.-Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Loose
of Wilmington, were recent Cheswold
visitors.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Ander-
son We're recently Philadelphia visit
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17
BLACKBIRD
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighb0rhOod

Blackbird, Nov. 16.-Mr. and Mrs.
Carey and Mrs. Douglas Conner of
Nassau, visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Webber on Monday Miss Dorothy
Caulk of U. of D., was a weekend
visitor with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Royden Caulk.-Mrs. William Spicer
spent Saturday in Townsend How
ard Spicer of Philadelphia, spent the
ween-end with his cousin William
Tomlinson Jr.-Mr. G. G. Woodkeeper
is attending court this week.-The
ladies of Scott NJ. Z. Church will hold
a social in the near future.-Miss
Frances Kohl spent Saturday with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Heinold.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17
TOWNSEND
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the NeighbOrhood

Townsend, Nov. 16.-Rev. o. H.
Connolly gave a very interesting talk
to the pupils of the Townsend Gram
mar School in Assembly last week.
His topic was Digging bitches in
Dry Places" and it was delivered in
such a way that the smallest child
could grasp its meaning.
F. L. Litz, an insurance agent of
Dover, narrowly escaped being shot
Monday while eating his lunch seat
ed in his automobile along a stip of
woodland near Noxtown Mill pond.
Mr.. Litz was not aware of any gun
ners being in the woods until his car
top and curtains were riddled with
gun shot. 1t is thought that some
gunner had aimed his shot gun to-
ward some game in the woods and did
not see the car parked directly in its
range. Litz escaped injury, however,
due to the shot passing over his head
Upon searching the woods the hunter
could not be found.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Taylor were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. i.
Maloney.
Mr.. John Isaacs visited his sister,
Miss c. c. Isaacs, of Chester, Pa,
over the weekend.
Miss Ethelwyn Maloney accompani-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Short, Of
Bethany Beach, have returned from
motor trip to Washington, d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Reynolds ac-
companied by Mrs. .Idella Minner, Mrs.
]. Stats and Mrs. King went on a
poultry tour recently.
Misses Rosalie Derrickson and
Edna Lippincott were recent visitors
at the home of Misses lizabeth and
Ruth Isaacs, near town.
Mr.. w. b. Knots and family from
near Townsend, visited Cheswold re-
Gently.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17
KENToN
Items Of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Kenton, Nov. 16.-Mrs. H. w. Hill
yard and daughter, Adeline, and Mrs.
J. d. Crossley spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Crossley Sr.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Attix spen Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cook.-Mrs. O. Annie Gregg
entertained company on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John Carl Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Attix, Sr-Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Morris and son Billy
of Havre de Grace, Md, have been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
N. Bull-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hut
chins spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith near Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Thomas are en-
tertaining company. INV Mrs. Emily
Dawson is entertaining her daughter
Mrs. Alice Moore Of Florida. ~ Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17
CLAYTON
Budget Of News Gathered Here and
There of Neighborhood Interest

There of Neighborhood Interest
For a brutal attack on Masten Cor
bit, a 12-year-old colored boy OF st.
Joseph's Industrial School, a catholic
institution at Clayton, Samuel Mas
ev and George Townsend, both col
ored. and both about % years of age,
were held under $1,000 bail each for
court BY Magistrate Stevens, of Mid
dletown.
Miss Katherine Newman is confined
TO her bed with the grippe.
Mrs. Charles Ford, Katherine Nor
rie, Mrs. T. M. Sapp are on the sick
list.
A farewell party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George War
ner on Wednesday evening for their
daughter Katherine. Katherine left
on Thursday morning for St. Angus
tine, Florida, making the trip in her
machine. Her many friends depart
ed wishing her a successful trip.
Mr.. Clarence Dyer, Herman God
man, Howard Stewart, Helen Clay
vile, Pauline Kitchens and Marie
Poore, all Of Wilmington, were in
town last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Wallace and
little daughter, Ruth Jean, spent last
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood David.
Miss Evelyn Hoffecker who has
been sick is improving fast.
Edward FARRELL, Of Goldsboro, Nd,
was in town last Friday.
John Maloney has purchased the
Herman Sevil property on Highland
Avenue.
St. Paul's M. E. Church, Rev. D. J.
Givan, pastor, announces Church
School Sunday morning at 10; preach
ing at IL; Song service Sunday ev-
ening at z; preaching, 7.30; prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, 7.3O;
Junior Epworth League Wednesday,
4P. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Rose and son
Mrs. Molly Williams and Mrs. Minnie
Williams of North East, Md, were
visitors at the NJ. E. Parsonage last
Sunday.
William Hutchison, Of "The Alley
Mill Lane" farm, near Clayton, is
said to be the banner late potato
grower of this section. From four
baskets of seed planted, Mr.. Hutch
ison harvested 80 baskets of choice
late potatoes.
Mr.. Clarence L. Marker spent the
weekend in Atlantic City, n. j., as
the guest of his wife, who is spending
two weeks there.
The homes of Mrs. Mary Donovan
Of Wilmington, on Bassett St., this
town, is being painted. The proper
ty of Wilbur Clark on the road lead
ing from Clayton to Smyrna, is very
near finished.
The Clayton Century Club held its
weekly meeting Thursday evening,
November 18th. Mrs. John I. john
son, presided; the meeting was open
ed by singing America. Minutes
of last meeting were road by secre-
tary, Mrs. Harvey Boggs, after all
business was discussed a delightful
program pertaining to Armistic Day
in charge of Mrs. Francis Scout was
rendered as follows: Duet-Junior
Sevil and Norman Dawson; Reading,
"Flanders Field" Mrs. Herman Sevil;
Duet, "No Mans Land Mrs. Frances
Hitches and Mrs. Montague; Reading,
"Armistic Day."
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17
AFTER BLACKBIRD POsIOi
:otiou f0T =
Civil Service ExaTliila'TI 'TIoyenbsr !
Fourth Class Once ,l, On ~ ~ now k1

Fourth Class once On on .rs now k'
several local persons sons, "Ir With tie I
mentioned in coneetlnon ..sr " At Bid
nointment Of postnla',Sal 'r,Sa,ted IN 7
b;rd 4 notice has ben D, pssyyarliirS
oifc. office there calling for ,sr an ss for p
:, o,''Is Is beId on November sr,.jsr i CaaI
noctiye 70 PS candidates. EtSei tSe inclns
democrat, is al PfessdI.d P*sd during he =. Z
having been app0llliistnr d fia| 81
term of the DIM! In'ostoHce ii .s /
dent Wilson. THIS ..pts. two nl'ls II
Toned on a star I0a,', = and frorl !, !.
day being delivered y aIsO on' "a
est Po;totiIf. I; odtieiit.epsd ps|'s'Io' By i. .,7s g9
Townsend s,,1 E d,tsd sg q: ;: T 'tea1i &C., 'i
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17
CHEswOLD
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Cheswold, Nov. 16-Revival ser
vices are now being held in Cheswold
Church in charge of the pastor, Rev.
n. z. Reed. Much interest has been
had in the meeting and a spiritual
awakening among the membership as
the acquisition Of new members has
resulted.
The Y. P. B. was pleasantly enter
tanned last Friday evening at the
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
slOO A DOZEN EGGS
 OFFERED COOLIDGE
Indiana Farmer Would Supply
 Easter Breakfast

Lafayette. Ind, March 20--Eastcr morning breakfast can he an eX- pensiye feast al the White House this year, for President Coolidge and his family will have $l00-a-d dozen eggs ready to serve.
 The eggs are those of the Arau- cana, and wilt be the gift of L. II, Schwartz of the poultry department Of Purdue University, owner of the flock.
 Nor will dyeing be required 10 color the GEES in true Easter fashion, for they have a natural turquoise shade.
 Schwartz obtained two Araucana hens and q rooster last year from q geological garden in Buenos Aires, and now has twenty-five birds. They thrive in Indiana. subsistinG on ordi- nary poultry dict. and their eggs, similar to those of American varities, boil Woll, without losing their color. They have the same flavor as other hons egEs.
 The Araucana is native of Chile, but even there 1t is not plentiful, Is origin Is indistinct. The bird is hoavv-hoded. with sleek dark brown plumage. Through inhreeding and cross breeding, Schwartz hopes to develop chickens with more pro- life laying powers and whose eggs have higher fertility.