davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
ARLINGTON co.
NEWS ITEMS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Jan. 20.
According to the records OF the
office OF County Treasurer ID. Wade
Ball, of the total local taxes as
sessed for the year 1925, amounting
to 1858, 3O3.52, there has been cob
lected, up to the close Of business
December 1, 1921, 30O.03, leaving
SIT ,003. 40 unsolicited. With the
per cent penalty added to taxes ur.
paid on December !, there is stiH
outstanding a total OF $1S5 1885,.
The following balances are shown
in the treasurer's records on JaIlu-
airy /, 1926:
County fund, $,2o5s 10; jefferson
district road fund, $27,7S9.48; Ar
Iington district road fund, $612.88;
washington district road fund,
$2S, 434.72; school fund. $20158.41;
making a total OF $79,04S.59 on
hand.
Back to France in 1927" was
the principal business before the
meeting Of Arlington Post, No, lSss
America Legion, held last night IN
the Clarendon community hall, with
Commdr. J. d. Mcdonnell presid.
ing. Arrangements have been made
with the Clarendon Trust Company
for a saving fund to be started Dy
the members who will make the
trip.
The commander announced that
special membership drive viii be
started soon under the direction OF
committee composed of r. Blak-
ley James, A. *. Gilman and Law
renee Michael.
Funeral services for Arthur Kib-
Ter, 14-year son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. II. KILLER, who died OF
pneumonia at his home in Bailston
yesterday, will be conducted from
the home tomorrow at 3 o'clock by
the Rev. Burnhardi Lenski, pastor
OF the Lutheran Church, Washing
ton. Burial will be In Columbia
Besides his parents, he Is sur
vived by one sister, Catherine, ana
brother, Milton.
Town Sergeant Al. IT.. Driscoll. OF
Potomac, announces that he VIII De
at the office of j. G. Ellis today and
tomorrow between the hours or ~
and IL o'clock in the morning and
from to o'clock in the afternoon
to collect town taxes, issue dog
tags and town automobile tags.
There will be meeting OF the
Ballston Fire Department tonight
at the engine house at o'clock.
There win be q dance given
jointly by the Clarendon Rebekah
Lodge, No. Is, and Arlington
Lodge, No. 1913, tonight in the new
Odd Fellow Hall, Lawton Avenue
and Wilson Boulevard. Dancing
will start at 8 o'clock.
Al marriage license was issued
yesterday by the clerk Of the court
to Julian L. Barkley, of Potomac,
and Maxine e. Roush, Of Mount
Ida.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
| dies, z MADE
ILL BY Gas

illuminating gas poisoning claim
ed the life Of one man and rendered
two others unconscious yesterday.
A certificate Of accidental death
was issued by Coroner y. Ramsay
hewitt In the case OF Albert Dent
IS, OF 81 G st. s E., who was found
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
Industrial Democracy Meet

Frank stephens, secretary q the
National single Tax League win
talk on land values at the meeting
Of the washington Chapter Of the
League for industrial Democracy at
1712Ik ii st. N. w. tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
WRECK IS HELD.
DUE To SPEED

with verdict that excessive
speed" caused the wreck OF the
Pennsylvania railroad train near
the Florida Avenue viaduct Wed
nesday night, the joint inquiry con-
Quoted by the railroad and the
washington Terminal Company was
closed last night.
At the office OF J. H. Tonge, gen..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29

Mayor to centraIize Work
HAGERsToWN, Md, Jan. 2s.-
Mayor Charles q. Bowman is ar
ranging to centralize all of the
city's deartments in the city hall
bY April /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
ADVERTISERS EMIT
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Smyrna times., 1926-01-13

|tsrs was a large attendance at
meeting of the Queen Esther Cir
'Tmrsday evening at the home of
4 Charles B. Swain. Miss Rosa
H.. Of the Deaconess' Home, in
nington, gave an interesting talk
missions and the special work of
DeacOness' Home. Two new men,
i were received.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
DEL-MAR-vA PENINSULA BOOST
Already Gets An Impetus From Busi-
ness Men of Sussex-Dining Up Kent

Already Gets An Impetus From Busi-
ness Men of Sussex-Gning Up Kent
With Sussex County, Delaware, and
WicOmico County, Maryland, leading
off the cOuntyq-tO-cOunty canvass to
be conducted in the interests of the
Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore Associa-
tion enters its active stage this week.
The Sussex County organization, un-
der the leadership of DR.. G. Layton
Grier of Milford, says that when the
returns are in Sussex County will be
found in the lead. owe are in thor
ough sympathy with the Del-Mar-Va
Eastern Shore Association program"
says DIR. Grier, 1--WE believe the Pen
insula should be advertised and pub
licized. We are certain that publicity
and advertising will bring results,
and we intend to be in a position to
benefit by those results" On Thurs
day, January ID, some 300 business,
financial, industrial and agricultural
leaders of WicOmico County will meet
in the Court House at Salisbury for
the purpose of deciding the part that
Wicomico will play in supporting the
Association. On January %, Sussex
County will hold similar conference.
On January Is the members of the
Worcester County Membership and
Finance Committee will hold a prelim-
mary meeting for the purpose of fix
ing the date for a Worcester County
Conference. The Dorchester County
conference will be held on January
26th. Committees are at work max
ing preliminary arrangements for
County conferences in Kent County
Delaware, and in Somerset County
Maryland. Some rearrangements in
conference dates as initiaIly announc-
ed have been made necessary in or
der to meet the convenience of local
chairmen and their committees. A
call for a meeting of the Bankers in
Queen Annes County has been issued
by State Senator Dudley G.Roe, Pres
ident of the SudlerSville Bank. Sem
ator Roe is the Chairman of a special
Bankers Committee appointed for the
purpose Of arranging for banking CO.
operation in carrying forward the
program of the Del-Mar-Va Easter
Shore Association. The Queen Annes
County Bankers will meet in The
Courthouse Centreville, at 2 O'CLOCK
January 10.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
AFTER $3O,OOO,OOO ESTATE
Griffith Family of Caroline, Talbot and
Dorchester Counties Are Encouraged

Griffith Family of Caroline, Talbot and
Dorchester Counties Are Encouraged
Members of the Griffith family Of
Talbot county and other members of
the family in Caroline and Dorchester
counties heirs to the late Lord Eaton's
estate in England, involving millions
of dollars, are greatly encouraged by
recent news from England Some
months ago a meeting was held in
Eaton of the Grifiths, at which time
it was suggested that H. Herbert
Balch, an attorney of EastOn, be sent
to England to look after the matter.
Since that time, however, other meet
ings have been held and the matter
carried on in a different way. The
Society of Heraldry and Arms of Eng
land, was communicated with and the
lineal descendants of Lord Eaton were
looked up. 1t was found that the To-
cal Grifiths are the legal descendants
of Lord Eaton. Lord Eaton had two
sons. One died without issue, but the
other had a daughter named DOrcas,
who married Thomas Griffith. This
Griffith is said to have been the great
great grandfather of L. Herbert Grif-
fifth, of EastOn, and his brothers and
sisters, who are, Charles F. Griffith,
of Baltimore; James B. Griffith and
Thomas E. Griffith, of Trappe, Talbot
county; Clayton Griffith, of Tunis
Mulls, Talbot county; Mrs. Ennels
Tull, Mrs. Eugene Tarrant, of Easton;
Miss Anne Griffith and Miss Augusta
Griffith, of Tunis Mills, and their two
cousins, Samuel Griffith of Preston,
Caroline county, Md; and Olin G1if-
fifth of Hurlock, Dorchester county,
Maryland. Property to the value OF
$3O,O0O,OOO is involved, so it is said
Since the Society Of Heraldry and
Arms made a favorable report, the
Gmffiths of Talbot county have engag-
ed a lawyer of London to take the
matter in hand. Scores of offers have
been received from lawyers offering
to push the case for a percentage Of
the amount received. The Griffith
heirs have turned down all such of
fers and have engaged the LondOr
lawyer at a great cost. This lawyer
recently sent word to the Grifithi
THAT the claims had been dOcketed anC
the case would be heard in a month
or two in a court of chancery. Tht
property includes Eaton Square, Lon
don, which is said to belong to thu
heirs. While it has been a park o.
the city, it is claimed that the proper
'ty has never been decided TO the city
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Mrs. j. F. Holden, who has been
visiting relatives in Milton, made a
short visit in Smyrna, with her moth
er, Mrs. Catherine Stevens and her
sister, Mrs. Harry B. Grieves. en-
route to Baltimore where she will
make visit before going to her home
in Miami, Florida.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. R. Porteus, who
have been on a months soiourn in
Sussex have opened their home on
East Commerce street again. They
had as recent guests Mrs. Porteus'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Newton.
of Bridgeville, and former Governor
and Mrs. S. S. Pennewill of Dover.
Mrs. H. D. Boyer, vice-president of
Kent County of Women's Clubs, mo-
tOred to Lewes on Tuesday where she
gave her popular lecture before the
meeting of the Zwaanandael Club.
There was good attendance and the
lecture was we'll received.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Nelson of I'm
iOnville, Penna., are receiving con-
gratulatiOns on the birth of a son at
the Chester County Hospital. They
were formerly of Smyrna and Mrs.
Nelson will be remembered as Miss
Katherine johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. johnson and
children, Albert and J. c., Jr., who
have been visiting Mrs. Johnson's sis
ter, Mrs. Luther Lapham, at "Chest-
nut BOrders," have returned to their
home in Titusville, Florida.
Miss Anna HAZEL has been visiting
Mrs. Spruance and children in
Smyrna.
Mr.. John L. Truax of Philadelphia,
was called to Smyrna over last night
to see his brother, Mr.. Norris Truax,
Smyrna's well-lnown butcher who is
critically ill at his home on west Mt.
Vernon street, with pneumonia.
Mn. and Mrs. Leroy johnson and
son, Albert Lloyd, Julian King, of
Townsend and another young man,
left in a truck for St. Petersburg,
Florida, yesterday, where they will
make their future home.
Rev. and Mrs. R. K. Stephenson and
their guest, Mrs. P. G. Christie, of
Port Deposit, Md, attended on Thurs
day the fifty-second wedding anniver-
sary Of Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Hig-
man, at Milhngton, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. HOffecker and
daughter Claire, of Haverford, Pa.
were week lend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. D. Hoffecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. Sudler, of
Georgetown, were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Boyer.
Mrs. H. D. Boyer and Mrs. George
| w. Taylor, were recent visitors in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Alice Read, who has been max
ing an extended visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Rich Holland, in Bal
timOre, has returned home.
Mrs. w. G. Roe entertained the
Thursday Bridge Club at the Way
side Inn last Thursday.
Rev. George f. Sterling and wife
of Brdgeville, were entertained las
Thursday as guests Of Rev. and Mrs
Stephenson at the parsonage.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES

Rev. r. X. Stephenson, Pastor, An
nOunce Services for Week and Sunday
Regular prayer service will be held
at Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church
this evening, at 7.30. Tomorrow,
Thursday evening, the Epworth Lea
que will give a social at which the
Rev. George E. Sterling of Bridge
vile, will address the audience with a
crayon lecture. Following this, re-
freshments will be served. Next Sun
day evening DR.. Stephenson will, in
line with other ministers throughout
Wilmington Conference, talk on the
temperance question marking the an
niversary of the passage of the Vol
stead act. Asbury Church has a class
of 21 taking in the Teachers Training
School held Dover every Tuesday
evening for five weeks. Interesting
sessions are being had.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nOunce Services for Week and Sunday
At st. Peters Church Sunday the
Second after Epiphany, there will be
church school,10 am; Holy Commun-
ion and sermon, IL a. M; EvensOng
at 7.30 p. m. The Vestry is unable
to finish up its plans for 1926 because
a few of the pledges are not yet in.
Let all those who have not filed out
a pledge card for 1926 do so and hand
it in within the next few days. This
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
FARM FOR RENT

Situated in Cecil Co., Maryland,
about three miles from Middletown,
Delaware. Good road nearly all the
way, containing 262 acres divided in
five fields, containing about 40 acres
each. Good mansion house and all
necessary outbuildings in good repair.
Possession given March first.
CHAS. BRRReKSON, Agt.,
1-6 st Middletown, Del.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13

is important. The Epiphany meet
ing of the Diocesan branch of the
WOman's Auxiliary will be held to-
morrow, Thursday, in the new Parish
building of Calvary Church, Whining
ton, beginning at 2 p. m. Calvary
has moved to the corner of Fourth
and Rodney streets.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
me- FARMS IN ONE TRACT

M. ''iq, V-, j. RaskOb of Wilmington,
I" Estates on Eastern Shore
=. Ba:ia9 Helena S.Raskob, wife Of John
.raaa.1 J0 OF Wilmington, last week
IL. 'a ner holdings over in Queen
I6Ss 'ouAty' Maryland, real estate
lss,. sstes, with a corresponding
N I'm n values from $35 900 to S6O.,
1 bi,o.3ee SO newly n acquired properties
.tns ,,C ~. ! recovery and Thornton
hgsf W." Sluch with Winton Farm
il y, o,a '@S year will be combined
h 'S Of y, tremendous tract under the
DrtoD h Floneer !, Point Farms. The
O1r.ss n lailn contains 21s acres and
fsr sIsaased Slsss from the Hiram C G.
nj NJ VS. ss'9te for $4,000. Pecove,-v COW ~,
and II NJ bought from Bennett Oar.
yerg fo, 49, inward, baltimore
schased IT. Is.s sl8'OOO. W'2ton Farm
was saI5 o1s' year contains 655 acres
i rsT,sea sola for $4,000. Mrs 'Sseo Raso
siive a1,i.,'9. ,pOised to be planning an '' eT-
hcIpda rpsda'oltural u operation W which iJ
bred' b'S al1 She establishment Of, Of J
I0ntrscst Ssalry' y She recently o. oave :
} al n. so,,; nor a $4,000 barn wbicS 5ScS
900 aSS SSusl3@e0t s19 eD will cost between %v.e,,
tSrss re- $4,000. ! The JS1 purchase Jrs%ee4 ~
nsrs6io Ss ;, farms restores SD'I,,~'e to oOi 81
y yssra n original tract which N T,,, ~,
ssatre :, n a3tebellum davs wa. ".
astis,l.,@1lIulGGh u much social gaietv sT %%i "u5
ccosiea elral Ui activity. S'''1JS Chem, Slso
dS H. q MVers and Reeds l1ss.gl CrosI,
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
FARM FOR RENT

A good productive farm for rent in
Thoroughfare Neck, known as the
John P. Collins farm. Enquire Of
Robert A. Derrickson, Taylor's Bridge
or Frank Collins, Newark, Del.
1890 If.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13

'ii many people, Systematically,
inst Of the year is the time for
lg bills. VIII you therefore,
; refer to the label on The
aa Times you are receiving thru
The figures after your name
e the month and the year up to
your subscription is paid. For
Alce 1925" means your subscrip-
IS paid to January 1, 1926. The
+ IS Sl.5O a year, payable in all
R Your attention is respectfully
lied. We will thank you.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13

, meeting Of the Citizens Hose
Nv ~, If Smyrna, Thursday, Feb
P'r3 18th was selected for holding
|. annual supper. The following
.,'++ae was appointed the Supper
--,i+toe. CIR. Stephenson, Wallace
IN Frank P. McCawley.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
PRIVATE SALE

One Antique Sideboard and Bureau
also lot of Household Furniture. APP
ply Monday, Jan. Is, to p. m.
MRS. NJ. r. JONES,
Phone PAL r IL North Street
lib 1t Smyrna, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
Produce
1ire StOck
IYPNg AND VICINITY

.vtsnded to January l9, 1870,
lns 'o,1nent '., of overdue water and
1 ne si1. H. S. Anthony, collector.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13

+, recent drive for membership
answered l to the Red Cross mem
..sn a; reported at a meeting held
m. |. Irving Handy's, the local
.;-,ar. Of the funds received from
I.,riDtiOns, the Smyrna Chapter re-
n ope-fourth. Several donations
|. made including one to the Smyr-
Ambulance fund.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13

uoman's Home Missionary So
n' M %y'l, meet at the home of Mrs.
!, WI, Tboatnlan on South Street, on
law. ! "-l' January IA, at 2.3O o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13

/ account Of the weather cOndi-
/ on Friday evening, District Dep
Grand Master George R. Bennett
suite, Of Milford, did not attend
meeting of the Morning Star
h, l. 0. o. F. No. 6, as had been
.lged. The interesting program
rlsc, recitatiOns and a pleasant
! hour was rendered by the
Il. Shapley's Orchestra furnish
! music and a banquet was serv-
the Laura Rebakah Lodge, 10.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13

e showroom Of Ennis and Dea-
local Ford dealers will be lust
the most popular place in town
week. Ford National Show Week
opened Monday and will con-
through next Saturday evening,
Drought out the greatest exhibit
ne history Of the Ford Motor
Pany. Not only is a full line of
o1ed cars being shown, but the
INES Of the various types are
lneed by such new appointments
fgatly cOlOred wire wheels, top
and gypsy curtains, nickeled
tiS, windshield wings and wind
viper supplied by the Ford
y company. This special equip
Is being exhibited for the first
y N Ford National Show week and
~ prove mighty interesting even
IT, " " VINO are already driving i'm
- Ford cars. See advertise
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
LIBERALS GAIN IN
CANADIAN ELECTION
Have 119 Seats But Lack a.
Working Majority

Ottawa. Sept. 16-Final returns in
the Canadian parliamentary cleo
.tions show that the liberal party
headed by w. L. Mackenzie King
will have 119 representatives in the
sixteenth parliament, while the con-
.servatives, led by Premier Arthur
Meighen, will have 81, the liberal
progrcssives II and the progressives
eight.
The remainder of the membership
of 245 will be made up Of united
farmers of Alberta, laborites and
independents.
The result is a decided setback
for the conservatives who had lis
seats in the old parliament and is
distinct gain for the liberals, who
before parliament was prorogued
had 101 seats. Although the strong
est party in the house, the liberals
still are without a majority over all
the other parties.
No public announcements have
been made by either Premier Neigh
en- or former Premier King on the
situation. 1t is understood how
ever, that Mr.. Meighen has sum-
moned the members OF his cabinet to
! Ottawa, presumably for the purpose
of preparing the designations of his
government. Should Mr.. Meighen
resign, Governor General Lord Byng
would call upon Mr.. King to form
a new cabinet. As he still is short
four votes to give him a majority in
parliament Mr.. King would depend
for support of his measures mainly
on the libNal-progressives and
progressivcs who were elected,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
"Superpower Is making more

"Superpower is making more
power available almost anywhere,
and it is making it possible for in
dustries to leave congested centers,
thereby permitting them to reduce
costs and improve living conditions
for the workers"
This will mean a check on the
growth of our cities, a revival oil
town life, a return of that contact
of industry with agriculture which
was formerly so advantageous TO
the farmer, and will make living
conditions in the country compare
bic with those in the city.
THE wealth of both the nation
and its average family wall be in
creased. Specialized sectional inter-
csts will tend to be obliterated.
Hard times in any given industry
will mean less suffering because
few communities will find the ma
jority of their workers out Of en-
ployment at any one time. Political
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
Heaviest Sept. Rainfall in
History Threatens to
Take Greater Toll of
Life and Property-Peo-
pie Fleeing to Higher
Land in River Districts.

Chicago, Sept. Is Up - Streams
swollen by the fourth general
dowupour in the midwest in two
weeks threatened today to add to
the toll in lives and property Of
the heaviest September rainfall in
the history Of the region.
Along the Illinois river in west
ern Illinois householders moved
their families and goods to higher
land. away from lcvecs dashed by
water risen to the % foot stage.
Every available person in
Beardstown was drafted for patrol
duty along the new embankment
built after the disastrous levee
break in 1922. when the entire
town was inundated. One break
near the city was closed with sand
bags.
Hundreds Of acres OF nearby
farm lands were under water from
a gap torn in a special drainage
levee. Farmers saved much of
their livestock and personal be-
longings by fleeing TO higher
ground.
Western Illinois was hardest hit
by the rains, which descended on
sections of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
South Dakota, Wisconsin and Mich
igan,
The rain, of near cloudhurst
proportions in many places. swept
the central grain states while they
still suffered from previous recent
deluges, and swelled the Septem-
bcr rainfall to II inches for some
areas.
Corn, already two weeks late and
under threat Of heavy loss from
frost, was further damaged. Farm
crs abandoned hope for much
small grain in the fields awaiting
thrcshing. Estimated vast losses
were given only in general terms.
On the Kansas plains there was
g., serious damage to communication
facilities. Whole sections of trans
continental railroad tracks were
washed out.
There was promise Of respite to-
day in clearing skies but for to-
morrow the weather forecast was
of probable return Of showers and
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
IkDICT Fourth IN
HALL MILLS CASE
Henry Stevens, Firearms Expert,
Joins Brother in Jail

Somerville, n. j., Sept. l6 Up
Henry Stevens, fire arms expert, car
" today Joined his brother Willie
and Cousin Henry De la b. Car
pender, in the Somerset county Jail
on charges OF numbering the Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Mills, whose bodies were
found under a crabapple tree four
years ago this morning.
The slain rector's three relatives
by marriage and his widow Mrs.
Frances Stevens Hall were indicted
for the murder yesterday as one OF
the last acts Of the April grand jury
which will probably consider evie-
ence against other persons in the
case before it is superseded Tues
day by the September grand jury.
The four indicted yesterday will
be arraigned tomorrow afternoon
before Supreme Court Justice Chas.
w. Parker.
After the indictments we're re-
turned yesterday Special Prosecutor
Alexander Simpson said there are
some questions Of perjury which
may be presented to this grand
jury"
He refused to name the individ-
uals concerned but 1t was revealed
that while Ralph V. NJ. Gorsline,
former vestryman in DR.. Halls
church, was testifying a grand jur-
or rose and said: Isn't there some
way in which that man can be pun
ished for perjury"
Gorsline and Miss Catherine Ras-