davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-07
Milton Letter

L. A. Pepper has sold his dwelling
house and large lot on Union street
10 Delmar D. Reed. The store prop
erty has been sold to a Mr.. Rash of
Dover. Mr.. Pepper who is in poor
health, will retire from the mercan-
tile business, hence the sale of the
property.
Master David DuttOn was given
birthday party by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David DuttOn, on Friday
afternoon at their home on Mulberry
street. Those present were Harold
King, Joe Jefferson, Robert Lingo,
Franklin EdgintOn. Paul Edginton,
Junior Carey, Ray DOdd, Earl Argo,
Lester Reed, Junior Stogden, Harvey
Wilson, Mary Wilkins, May Filings
Worth, Ida StOgdOn, Mildred Camp
bell, Emma Spencer, Dorothy Reed,
Laura Wilson, Alice Hahn, Amanda
Dodd, Florence Bailey, Alellen Edgin-
ION and Annie Crouch. Master Dut-
ton was the recipient of many pres
ents. After playing games for two
hours the guests were served with
ice cream, cake and candy. A most
ENJOYABLE afternoon was spent by
the young people, who departed
wishing David many returns of the
day.
Miss Virginia Davidson and Miss
Marion Holloway motOred to Cape
Chares, Va. with Wilmington
friends on Sunday.
Milton defeated Ellendale on Sat
urday for the second time this sea-
son in a poorly played game of base
ball. by the score of IL to 2. This
was the first game of the season on
the local grounds and was fairly
well attended. The Milton team is
much stronger this year than last
and more interesting games are
promised. One thing that is killing
the attendance in Milton is that the
games are advertised to start at 8
o'clock but never get under way be-
fore $3.50, and sometimes as late as
4 O'Clock. These delays are caused by
the visiting teams arriving late. The
Milton management would do well to
correct this by insisting that the
games start on time or not at all.
Trout fishermen at Slaughter and
Broadkill Beaches are not catching
many trout, owing to the cold wea-
ther, but large numbers of hard
heads are being landed at almost
every haul. At Slaughter Beach this
week Robert Wiley and crew caught
SIS shad in their haul nets, some
thing never before known here. 1t Is
thought that the shad came near tC
shore because Of being chased By
sharks or other large fish. v
Preparations are being made fol
the erection of a palatial home fol
E. P. Nicholson on Lavinia avenue
by William H. Workman, the con
tractor. This dwelling will be erect
ed on the hill that Overlooks Lake
Fanganzyld and will be one of the
show places of the community.
The road builders will complete
the pouring of concrete on the Mil
ton-Waples Mill road by Wednesda!
of next week. 1t is expected that thu
road will be ready for use about th'
middle of June. At present those liv
ing in Slaughter and Prime Hool
Necks are compelled to detour fol
miles to reach Milton and the Mil
ton merchants will be pleased whe1
the new road is open so that this
trade may return to Milton.
Mrs. Mary C. Blizzard is quite il
at her home in North Milton.
Mrs. Robert Vaughn has returned
from Philadelphia, where she has
been spending the winter.
Mrs. William Marsh who was re
Gently operated on at the Beebe Hos
pjtal, Lewes, is expected home in ;
few days.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-07

ming Of last week by Rev. G. A. Cooke.
They were given an old fashioned seTe-
made by their many friends.
1t is understood that Herman Camp
bell will move his store into the store
house recently vacated by Geo. II. Ev-
ans and that Norwood Chamberlain will
open a store in the building now oecu-
pied by Mr., Campbell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
COPLEYS EN- ROUTE
TO ILLINOIS HONE
-PhOto by underwood

Former Representative and Mrs.
Ira G. Copley. who came to Wash
ington to attend the marriage yes
terday OF Miss Eleanor Davies ana
Joseph Patton cheesebo IT,.
left town this morning for Philae
ldeiphia, whence they win motor ~
their home III Aurora, III, They
win so first n princeton Tor the
Yale.P princeton game tomorrow.
Mr.. and AIRS. CQpley bad toilF.
teen guests lunching Win thena
informally last evening.
Mrs. Eugene Hale has returned
from her estate In Maine and
Street for the winter. Senator
Frederick Hale will Join hla mother
In Washington next week.
So
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles
Mason Remey with their daughter,
Miss Remey, have arrived In Wash.
ington for the winter from Newport,
Rhode Island.
Representative and Mrs. Adam
Wyant have returned to their apart.
Ynent At the WRrdnaan Park Hotel,
having spent the past two months
at their home in Greensburg. Pa.
Mrs. GoodIoe Falccner enter.
tanned at luncheon today At the
Cafe st. Marks for Nine, SEE, wife
Of the minister OF China.
Princess cantacuzene and her
younger daughter, Princess Ida
Cantacuzene, who have been in Eu'
rope, have arrived in town and have
taken an apartment at the May.
flower for the early winter. Prin.
cess Ida viii be presented 10 society
this season,
Representative and Mrs. l.. J.
Dickinson OF Ohio have returned to
Washington and are at Schuyler
Arms. 1854 Columbia Rd.. for the
winter,
Mrs. James C. Pilling will be
hostess at dinner Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 8. Lovett. Of
"Woodford." Locust Valley. Long
Island. are in Washington for q
short stay at the Mayflower.
Str Hugh penison. the newly ap.
pointed commissioner from Aus.
tralia to the United States, 10 now In
Washington, and. with Lady Deni.
son. is q guest at the Mayflower,
John Dynely Prince, American
Minister to JugoslaVia, and Mrs..
Prince are returning TO this country
on the Majestic. due November 16,
and will be at the Barclay In New
York for a time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
Day Of Debutante DaWns|
IN
PETTICOATS
LOST
Mrs. A. L. Macfeat Re
signs From Service Of
Irish Free. State

washington has lost IT. first and
only woman diplomat Agnes
L. Macfeat. hitherto second secre.
tary Of the legation Of the irish
Free state.
Mrs. Macfeat spent the summer
at her home in Ireland, and upon
her recent return TO this country
took an apartment in New 1ork,
where she plans to remain at least
year and perhapa win make i
her permanent homo. Her little
girl, years old, will probably join
her mother In New York n the
spring. She IL nov with her grand
parents In ireland.
Mrs. Macfeat. having resigned
fron7 the Irish diplomatic service,
expects to make business connec-
tons in New York. She. came TO
washington about 3 year or two
ago after having won the dlplo'
matte appointment IN cclnpeti-
tive examination In which three
or four hundred women took part.
She IN d woman Of excepkional
beauty, charm and intelligence,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
Beaded Purses
From France

arrived on the Beren-
garia and reached Jel-
leff's In time for this
Appreciation Sale. They
are such finely woven,
exquisite bags. OF delight.
full colorings too lovely
for words, and priced at
only 1915 and $lO.5O.
Think what wonderful
bags these are for Christ.
mas presents. In a way
it is early TO talk about
Christmas, but not when
you know that a friend
of mine has all her gifts
tied and addressed al.
ready! But to resume. :.
JeIleff's commissionaire
in Paris purchased these
through a very special
opportunity, and you will
hardly see their like 1t
this price again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
COLUMBIA CHORAL ART
SOCIETY INVITES YOU!

The Columbia Choral Art Society.
held its second rehearsal at the
Thomson School this week with .
number OF new members enrolled.
Otto Torney Simon, conductor, Is
pleased with the quality OF this
volunteer group Of singers, made
up already of established choral
units of the city.
New members are desired. Men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
HoqO about a
Fur Goat

to wear to the football
games and to have for a
good warm wrap all win.
ter? There are dozens OF
attractive coats at Jel-
leff's in this Appreciation
Event, at many attrac'
tive pricings. ] saw q
wonderful black muskrat
coat at S275. A most
attractive group Of Rus
sian pony coats, some
lined with kasha, are
priced at Si6S. A won
derflIl oyster gray cara
cul with a brown fox
collar is priced at $i95.
You can Just about pick
your-prlce and walk into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
NEW YORK STATE
SOCIETY FErE

The New York. State society, Of
which Mrs. James w. WadswcrtiI.
jr.. Is president. win give = con-
cert and dance tomorrow evening
at the Willard.
The reception committee includes
Mrs, John Nicholson, chairman:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
MRS. KING CARLEY's
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Mrs. King
CarIey 10 Randolph C. Grew Just
announced. II OF much interest here
where Mrs. Carley has spent rev
erai wintars. Mr.. Grew Il & brother
Of the Undersecretary Of State,
Joseph G. Grew. and a son 0s th
late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Htllrgis
Grew. OF Boston. The wedding Ii
expected 10 take place In January
IN the presence Of q small COM
many OF relatives and q few init.
mate friends, Mrs. Carley Il at
present living In New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
SEASONS BUDS
HOLD STAGE
CENTER
First Party for Entire
Group Given Today;
First Debut Tomorrow
BY JEAN ELIOT

By JEAN ELIOT
TIHE spotlight now focuses upon
Il the debutante. who will hold
the center of the stage from now
until Christmas. with diplomats and
dowagers playing minor parts for
the moment.
This afternoon Mrs. Helen Ray
Hagner Ia giving tea dance for the
debutarites, many of whom are be-
ing presented under her friendly
guidance. Tomorrow Miss Muriel
Bliss. the first Of this years buds to
make her formal bow, will be intro
duced at q tea dance to be given
by her uncle and aunt. Gen: and
Mrs. T. @. Ashburn, at the OFFICERS
Club. washington Barracks.
Luncheons given either by or for
this years girls are OF daily occurs
renee. And a favored few of the
buds are figuring "in the news 1nst
now" as having been made proyls-
ional members OF the Junior League,
Topped" for Junior League
y It IL something new for the league
TO give out the names Of its new
members. so the recent announces
ment caused genuine furry OF exs
element. Fourteen girls were hon.
ored, those in the debutanta group
being Miss Jane Kendall, Miss Kaths
crime Amory, Miss Louise FitZhugh.
Miss Barbara Hight and Miss Alice
Cuts.
incidentally, one of our Wash.
ington debutantes Is to be, presented
TO society in New York, her old home.
tomorrow evening, when the AS,
sistaflt Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Theodore Dou slas Robinson are
giving q dinner dance q Pierre's for
their daughter, Miss Helen Douglas
Robinson.
New York and win remain until
Wednesday, staying over for the
reception which Mrs. Douglas Rob.
inson will give at the Colony Club
next Tuesday afternoon for her
granddaughter. Mist Robinson WIZ
linger IN New York until later
formal debut here until January.
Another New York bud In whom
i \, ss IL Miss Lucy Leftingweil,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
&C.. LeffingweIl. Her father was
Assietant Secretary OF the Treasury
during the war and he and Mrs.
Leffingwell are affectionately re.
membered here.
Annual Event
Mrs. Hagner's party Tor the
debutantes II an annual event,
usually the first Of the season ~
which the entire group assemblies.
She 10 entertaining this afternoon
at the smart new Club st. Marks
for this years girls and their
attendant cavalier Almost the
only absentees are the girls who
have not UT reached town.
Another pleasant young peoples
party ION" today tn the dinner
which. the Commercial Counselor
OF the Swedish Legation and Nine.
Weidel are giving in honor OF Nile.
Pauline Bostrom: debutantei daugh-
ter OF the Minister Of Sweden and
Nine. RostroIn.
LOST One Debutante
The news that Contessa Anne.
Renee Quadt, niece Of the Italian
Ambassador and Donna Antlonette
de MARITIME, has sailed for Europe.
comes as q bit of a shock, for the
impression was general that she
was to remain through the winter
and would be a welcome addition
to the debutante group. However,
she left last Saturday, headed for
England to join her parents ana
the Ambassador and Nine. de Mar.
tino were in New York to see her
off,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
SENATOR AND MRS. PEPPER
I.EnAYE FOR VIRGINIA

Senator and Mrs, George Whar'
ton Pepper, who came to Wash,
ington for the special session OF
the Senate, since adjourned, have
gone to Cape Charles, Va, 70 stay
over the weekend, after which
they will return to their home IN
Phfladelph
Brig Gen. benjamin Fuller,
T. IS. AZ. c.. and Mrs. Fuller have
taken possession Of quarters at the
Marine Barracks.
&4&
MRS. KAUFFAIANN
LUNCHEON HOSTESS
Mrs. r. M.sKauffmann entertained
a small company at luncheon today
at "Greenacre," her home in Chevy
Chase, Nd, in compliment to Mrs.
Stewart Lindsay, wife Of Lieut..
Lindsay, u. s.. n. who has been
stationed In Washington.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Lindsay viii
take possession on Monday of an
apartment at lie Marquis. 1908 Ash.
mead Pl.. which they have leased
for the winter,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
DUDLEY BUCK. SECOND.
ON FATHERS ADVICE

when Dudley Buck was in Wash.
ington, to attend the Library Of
Congress Music Festival, the una.
ware one spoke to him about.
',Annerican composers"
"But I'm not my father, you
know" answered Mr.. Buck.
The Dudley Buck whose fine can
tatas and church music are con-
tinually used in our churches. gave
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
MUSIC NOTES
DIR. HENNENIAN DIRECTS
ALUMNAE CLUB MUSIC
By JESSIE MacBRIDE

The District Of Columbia Chap.
ter, international Federation Of
Catholic Aiumnae. held its first
meeting of the Music Club. on Wed.
nesday evening, Miss Margaret Nc,
Allister, chairman OF the club, pre-.
sided. Mrs. Frederick Rice was
appointed chairman of the Choral
Society.
Prof Alexander Hsnneman. Of
the Catholic University, is 70 direct
the music. Weekly rehearsais VIII
be held of the orchestra and the
Choral Society.
The first rehearsal will be next
Tuesday, evening, at 7:S0. in the
music rooms of the Arthur Jordan
Piano Company, Thirteenth and g
Streets Northwest. All members OF
the federation are invited to join
the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
CHALIAPN OPERA Is
BIG BALTIMORE HIT ;.

Feeder Chaliapin, famous Russian
basso, who was recently heard by
q capacity audience at Polls In
''The Barber OF Seville" created \
sensation when he appeared In the
same opera recently in Baltimore
under Mrs. Wilson, Greene's man
agement.
: The great Lyric Theater in Balti-
more, was packed to capacity and
more than 500 opera enthuaiaats
stood for three hours to hear the
great Russian in Rossini's famous
opera classic, :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
NINE. ZALTPSKY sOLOIsT
FOR RUSSIAN EVENING

Nine. Marie Zalipsky viii be
soioist at a Russian musical even
ing on Sunday, to be held In the
studio OF Elena DeSayn, violinist,
at 1T05 K st. Nine. ZalipslIy Will
sing the "Elegie" OF Rimsky.Kor'
sakoWs memories" Of Tschaikow.
sky; s'The Clock" OF Sachnowsky;
''By Ny Window of Rachmanin
and Yorientalr by Arakehisff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12

and women who desire to sing and
TO get 10y out of 1t are earnestly
solicited to become members, TO
prepare for a choral performance
In the very near future,
Rehearsals are held every Tues
day. at s o'clock. in the Thomson
school Members are requested ~
Be on hand promptly at 7:45 for the
preliminary vocal work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
Speaking Of
Football Games

you should invest IN
some of the silk and wool
hosiery now at special
prices. Such stunning
combinations and weaves.
Do see them! OF course.
there is never a cut price
In Gold Stripe hosiery any
more than there Is q gar.
ter run In this famous
brand of hose, but they
are always q good de.
peHdable buy. summer
and winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12

Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Mrs. Ham.
iitou irish. jr. Mrs. FrsdericlE Dav.I
fcontanued on Paso ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
Crebe-back Satin
Teddies and
Steb-ins

lin flesh, coral, peach
and orchid tints are
priced specially at 3S.SS
each. You have never
seen such adorable things.
They are copies of high.
priced garments, adorned
with blonde laces and
made of such nice mate.
rial. You will want sew
eral. The Grey Shops, on
the second floor, have
dozens of splendid values
tomorrow. Warm quilted
robes in all the lovely
colors, are specially priced
at $3.50. The materials
used are gros de londre
and satin. They are per.
tectly beautiful. They
are so cosy these cold
mornings.
/ have not room to tell
you all the wonderful
bargains you will find in
Jelleff's today and to.
morrow, but do go in
and see for yourself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
DINNER THANKSGIVING
AT GERMAN EMBASSY

The German Ambassador and
Baroness Nathan will entertain at
dinner on Thanksgiving evening, No.
vember IS, In honor OF the Chilean
Ambassador, Senior Cruchaga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
T--ALY" TO BE SHOWN
IN FILM SCENES

In honor of the Italian Ambassa.
dor, Mobile Giacomo de MARITIME. the
Bureau of Commercial Economics is
presenting ITALY" series of
molten pictures, at the Wardman
Park Theater Sunday evening. be-
ginning at $40 o'clock. DR.. Bruno
Roselli, of Vasaar College. will make
an address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12

the most wonderful
group of women,a and
misses coats at SIS. Such
stunning materials and
b e a u ii f VI harmonizing
furs. In this group are
coats for all occasions
Shawl and stole collars,
rich fabrics and smart
tailoring, make ( h ese
coats a marvellous buy
for anyone who has de-
layed the purchase Of a
coat until this time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12

CONTINUED on Page -
Smyrna times., 1926-04-07

field, Pa, Century Club. Her subject
will be Modern Legislation"
Mrs. G. Leland Harmonson and
daughter, Helen Denney, are spending
the week at Atlantic City.
Miss Clara May Gray, teacher in
the Public School of Smyrna, has TAX
en- a room at the home of Mrs. S. J..
Reynolds, on South street.
Mrs. Ella Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Williams OF Marcus Hook Pa.
and MIR. Carrie Walker spent Easter
Sunday with Mr.. Philip Carey and
Smyrna times., 1926-04-07

The program will be in charge of Mrs.
II. H. Kenyon and Miss Rena Will
liams. A playlet will be given, also
stories and songs. All children of
members are expected to be present.
The election of the Board of Directors
of the Club corporation will be held
Tuesday, April 18th, at o'clock in
the club house. Please return all bal
lots to the secretary, Miss Anna
Hough the same day. The meeting of
April 18th will be "Civic and Domestic
Science" Mrs. Ernest Slaughter,
chairman.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-07
|tHI AFTER RUNNING FIGHT

II Oflcer Of Dover, Who Stole
-'ole From Brother, Captured
Baker, former Chief of Police
II and Of Dover, was sent
= lVe years Imprisonment IL
.-IAa1d Penitentiary BY Police
Louder 7. Hearn at Salisbury
: p,eaded guilty to the theft of
/ I'M. ATOlle I belonging to his BROTH
4 N II. Daker, Of Laurel, which he
\ IJ P.l. accused Of having tried u
/, sasr |, was sought on a warrant
' melt Of the machine and
',,l. SPECTACULAR escape from his
Il i Ia ~, weeks ago when officers
H. 'aica I. q him. Leaping from
H. 1 !, sory window, only half
Il. y = spent the night under q
H. i .s,. laier returned to his home
Il, r,ss' Clothing and escaped in the
H. :lllne. si He was captured
! ssr,s.ss.n ssn 4 after thrilling chase
\ ~ iI y. El.awleigh Of the Marv-
Smyrna times., 1926-04-07

lin Middleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dea-
kyne and Kent Sheubrooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lapham en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday at The
Wayside Inn, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
FAIRIES and their guests, DR.. and Mrs.
William S. Thompson, of Philadelphia.
the latter visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
FAIRIES.
Mrs. Victor Messick and son, James
are spending a week at Atlantic City.
Mrs. II. d. Boyer is the guest of
honor and the speaker at the Spring
Smyrna times., 1926-04-07
NOTICE

i fbrs a'srs s. Of the First, Second
i representative Districts
? as follows: - nave Oeen
!. ! + Henry E 5. Anthony
|ad \ a ! :. { ]. R. Clements
Ssas. a !. 5. / Moore & Bro. .
st,s At Kenton -
''s At Dover.
,psslIi pssls = !. Assessment 4s,, will sit to
1 hi IsRry j;1s S. Anthony, Thurs
III. i''h' from 900 4. iTaiso M. to
i5.T3 ( y; i, =. . J. R. Clement.
lSth' from 800 oi1ilISnts, 4. N. to
4 A.. !. to 4.ao P. N. io'n'
" assessment Office, satur-
~ !. s. Moor & -
y + B. g. 4 4 N. to 1900 AMY A. NJ.
= vi, from ), Emory, ! sS cheswold,
''n 100 ?. NJ. to 4.So
Smyrna times., 1926-04-07

|qoral Powell of the State High
police, Sunday arrested 7. Leslie
FFsr, Of Greensboro, Nd, charged
operating car while under the
|lee Of liquor. Monday he was
| SOO and costs. Other arrests
|ate Highway officers were as fol-
EW Lee Harman, Of Marydel. bv
p King, falling to stop at stop
fined $40 and costs; James
|giaty, Of Philadelphia, by Officer
falling to have mirror. fine Of
lhd costs; Edward O'Connor. Of
||lasphia, BY Officer White. over
+ truck, fine Of $40; Buffey
9' Philadelphia, by Officer John
r, reckless driving. fine of s25-
Smyrna times., 1926-04-07
family of near Kenton.

LtIIIIIIy UI IIUttI IAUIItOAs
Mrs. Brady Cooper, who has been
on an extended visit to Boston, Mass,
Providence, R. l., Philadelphia and
Chester, has returned home and OPEN
ed her house on Frazier street.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-07
SMYRNA 20TH CENTURY CLUB

Next Friday Will Be "Junior Day" At
Club and a Program of Interest
The Smyrna Century Club will hold
its annual Junior Day., April 9th.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-07

tie State Board Of Education
not formulate and present to the
|zal Assembly next year a school
ling program, Pierre S. DUPONT,
| tax commissioner, il is said, will
I1t a program. The program
! Nj. dupont may offer the Leg
un will be substantially the same
Es one he presented to the 1925
Ehture. This plan, Incorporated
bat was known as House Bill No.
vas passed BY narrow margin
L House but was defeated in the
Smyrna times., 1926-04-07
!, purchased OF =. =
Z F0rd =, IL u Hamilton Lane.

04.r Turner, Negro, was arrest
| "a os.sr Cummins, Of Dover, late
n ~ .;rbt charged with having
N N, n t6e running board Of a car
N 4 ~ Y and drawing a gun on the
y y y ! j ear. He is held for
aznce in upper court
Smyrna times., 1926-04-07

!, Mite Society Of Asbury NJ. E.
N will give a reception Tuesday
4 lsh, at 5 p. M, in the Lecture
I Il the church to welcome Dr..
|Hs. R. K. Stephenson and fam
sbo we're returned to this charge
mother Conference year. All
IbsB and friends Of the church
hTtd to be present. Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-07

r Dougbten has purchased Of
I; S+okes5ury the Lavender lot
1. !. ~ G'Simmon Pond Lot" "
! The Wayside Inn. The lot
L., FIVE acres and the consider
/ =, $1,000. The deal was made
N Delaware Real Estate and
rslre Company.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-07
b nIRll NALL. IlnES
HoTNYITL
S5V9 AND VICINITY

ETTTl AND VIC VICINITY II ! y,
Z I,ossgtg Es[a t1I On Hamilton Lane
u.,tlv. has purchased
! 9 gay, galy,i.,d + i'B Beach Land Com
b V9saiIdtat -. i this well known Del
BY Resort.
1 !. .,sr with fakes Of snow
" .isb Gs5' 'rsi rain, marked another
1,eary wa w yesterday following lowing:
ts T. ''!ss Spring weather o. Easter
sid Monday.
!, Ms. william Thompson
y 90 9l Ti;hes through this med
ba5ag sssrt |tilli their friends for the flow
. nam avs words of sympathy
bll = ,slt' ,s.ant bereavement. t.-ad.
y Walker and children,
y Halls sa.k tbeir friends for their
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