davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-22

Billings was the name of one OF the
gates at the east end of London. why
Il was so called is unknown, but II
was probably named after man
named Billings Near this gate IS
famous London fishmarket known as
the Billingsgate market RECORDS
show that this market existed even
before the Norman conquest. Billings
gate, came to be used as synonym
Of coarse, vulgar and profane language
because it was the most usual lan-
guage used at the market by the fish
mongers and their wives As early as
the Seventeenth century "billingsgate'
was widely employed to signify foul
or abusive language. There is still a
f1shmarket on BiIlingsgate quay and
the language heard there is as notori-
GUS as ever for its vulgarity and pro.
family. Exchange
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-22
Bricks Lasted Long

Six bricks. said to be nearly 300
years old, were removed from the de-
bris of a building being torn down in
Albany, N. Y. recently. Cuyler Rey-
nolds, Albany historian, carried them
to the mayors Office, and declared
them to be the Oldest in the United
States. He said that when the build
ing was reconstructed more than fifty
years ago, the same bricks were used,
and that this had been the custom
when the structure was rebuilt on
several previous occasions. Mr.. Rey-
nolds intends to send the bricks to
various historical societies.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-22
His Status

PA" began little Lester Livermore,
who wished to know. 'What is a
Pharisee?''
"a Pharisee, my son." replied sage
Mr.. Livermore, "is a Kindred gentle
man so elongated of countenance that
he can without the slightest difficulty
eat out of an old-fashioned dasher
churn and does not approve of any
thing of doubtful propriety that can
not be concealed or kept quiet. Kan
sas City Star.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-22
Closer Relative

Robert and Roland are twins. Bobby
is sick in the hospital with appendi-
citis. He can only see few people
each day.
His sister, Eleanor, and his twin.
Rolly, were serapping over which one
should see rim first There was a
great deal of argument. Finally Flea
nor was about to give the final thrust
Il am Oldest"
"WeiI, what If you are?" comes the
quick retort. II guess / am a closer
relative than you are"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-22
Monte Reels for Lepers

The exiles of the Canal Zone leper
colony are in touch with the rest eff
the world through the movies. Three
of the most important organizations
have joined to send reels to this OBJ
scure settlement near Balboa. The first
shipment recently made consisted of
200 reels and once in the hands of the
.lepers they will never leave the colony.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-22
Or None

ST would like, to give my uncle 100
of these cigars. Can you think of how
can give him even greater pleas
ures%
Eyes Give him only 50"-Munich
Fliegende Blaetter.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-22
Not at All

"You saw that play? What did you
think of it?"
"Oh, liked it, but really, it is hard
" play to which a girl could take
her mother"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-22
Modest Request

Mother-This is your birthday Tom
my. What can do for you thar viii
make you happy?
Tomnly-Spank Freddie
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-22

Insist on having Dr. Peery's Dead Shot
win get it for you. S72 Pearl ST.. N Y. Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-22

Fishers engineering experts - skilled beyond
their calling by virtue OF years of continuous re-
search and experimentation with all types OF
body construction unhesitatingly aver that
none but Body by Fisher-exclusively used by
General Motors for Cadillac, Buick, Chevrolet,
Oakland, OIdsmobile and Pontiac cars affords
the essential virtues Of safety, beauty and COM
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-22
IN THE LEAD

fort which characterize every Fisher product.
Quite logically the public knows that when
any improvement which really gives an en-
HANGED measure Of safety, comfort and luxury
is perfected, Fisher will be the first to present
it just as Fisher has created and been the first
to present every important Improvement in
body design and construction of the past decade.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-22

Lawyer-Better plead guilty The
judge will give you only two years at
the outside.
Culprit-Yaas. But how many years
on de inside he gwine gimme? Dat
wat want to know.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-22
ES.S e NsIaNILy RELIEv[s asyEEvERE

1sir77aSl1t (oH MONEY RGPuhoeol
INTRODUCTORY PRICE soc FOR 500 BOTTLE
Ex HkFE co.SuITE BIS hcNANN BLDG pENvERCol9
Evening star., 1926-04-04
FOSS-HUGHES CO.,
ll41 Conn. Ave,
Frank. 4541
Sacrifice in Used Cars.

SaCfllCe n Used cars.
Hudson coach. newly painted. .$475
StudeSaker iiTht touring. e 1es4. f ne" .... SSS
Dodge touring high hood ............ 335
Ford tudor sedan. late "a: bargain. : 800
Studebaker special 2: 90: perfect. -. $S5
Ford 1;ton. truck. good body. = ..... $50
Buick light 8 touring, late. 3T5
Cadillac limousine. Al shape. . $50
Liberty sport touring ........,... 800
Ford coupe, good shape. ......... $50
We also have on hand about 20 cars that
can be bought for from 500 to. Sl75 that
will give you many miles of good service.
Convenient terms can be arranged and
Representations cheerfully given on all cars:
we're always open.
UNION STATION GARAGE.
OIL Eye ST. NE. Fr43306 OF -Fr. .S5:6. o.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
EMERSON & ORNE,
BUICK DEALERS.

OFFER
the following cars which are
dollar for dollar values. Prices
and terms that make it easy to
buy.
Buick, 1925, master coach.
Buick, 1924, 6-cyl., 4-pass,
coupe.
Buick. 1928, 6-cyl., 5-pass. tour.
Buick, 1922, S and 7 pass.
scdans and tour.
Dodge, 1924, coach.
Hupp, 1922, tour.
Dodge, 1922, tour.
Stephens, 1922, sedan.
Chevrolet, 1924, sedan.
Chandler, 1921, sedan.
Ford, 1924, Tudor sedan.
Ford, 1924, Fordor sedan.
Ford, 1923, tour.
Ford, 1924, tour.
OPEN EVENINGS.
1920 NJ St. NV.
Frank. $500.
CADILLAC TOURING, type 6j.
SSS9n SSssf ssd:S cGssA' 1872 ss20M Master 8.
SsiSis;5 q c.s:e ,Ds ps,.r
Evening star., 1926-04-04

LUTTRELL
SALES co.
USED CAR DEPT.
GOOD USED CARS,
CAR NO. So.
Chevrolet Sedan. $625
$224 down and $3S.4S
for II months.
CAR NO. IS.
Oakland Sport Touring. $500
500 down and 1892
for Il months.
CAR NO. ~.
Dodge Sport Touring. -. SIS
$3.50 down and $41.47
for II months. =
CAR NO. go.
Chevrolet Touring ....... 500
$50 down and $22.22
for e months.
CAR NO. 629.
Chevrolet Coupe. ....... $500
$lO6 down and S21.55
for 9 months.
CAR NO. 675.
Ford Sedan. 500
$50 down and $23.63
for 5 months.
CAR NO. 527.
Chevrolet Touring. .... $500
$40 down and $2102
for II months.
CAR NO. 7S.
Chevrolet Roadster. go. &35
$50 down and $22OS
for 7 months.
CAR NO. 63S.
Ford Touring. ..$2 $500
500 down and $2l.22
for 6 months.
CAR NO. 545.
Maxwell Touring. $255
$50 down and $22,OS
for J months.
The LUTTRELL co.
BOTH STORES.
l4th and Rhode Island Avenue,
1444-6 P St. NV.
Main 2483-4-7.
Open Evenings and All Day
Sunday.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Cars in Splendid Condition.

USED HUDSONS.
Liberal Terms ard Your Car as
Part Payment.
Open Ever 'nRs and SUNDAYS.
Hudson Sec ms. 5 and 7 Pass.
Both used unde 5000 miles: have been
constantly under spection a. our service
station each eapiLped with every possible
extra; paint. upholstery and mechanically
p-r!cr'; 81 200 cach.
Hudson Brougham. 1928.
EvnrF possible extra. trunk. spare tire
bumpers. etc: mileage. + 900; genuine bar
Ha.n at - 100.
+ Hudson Coaches. 1925.
trunk. etc: your .Hoice. $3.50 each,
Hudson Coach, 1924.
Disc wheels and extras: $3.50.
+ Hudson Coaches. 1928.
Your choice OF any one at s37o.
, Hudson Speedsters.
Both in good condition, with extras $500
NEUMENER MOTOR CO.,
HUDSON AND ESSEX DEALERS.
1928 l4th s.. NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

HEATERS-Gas water heaters double cor
per coil. Sc so up; kerosene heaters. suitable
Tor country use or where gas ie not avail
3O-gallon capacity S5 lbs. pressure. $3.50.
TOILET SEATS-Mahogany. bsr-hinge sea-
at S2.75; white sanitary sheet cellloid GOV
Evening star., 1926-04-04

'26 HUPP "6" SEDAN.
Fully equipped; condition and appearance
equal 20 new New car terms and guaran-
tee. Your car in trade. See this car today.
Reasonable reduction.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

IRONER-Simplex: used six months: AZ
inch; gas heated, electric driven. best offer
Address Box &C Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
FOR SALE-ATTO TRUCKS.

FORD ton truck chassis 1928: motor in eN-
cellent condition. equipped with starter. TIL
angle Motor Co, New YORK ave, at North
FORD ton truck chassis 1924 cheap. Tri,
angle Motor Co. New York ave. at North
CapitOl St
FORD ton truck chassis, With cab motor
oyerhau2ed; 30-dny guarantee Triangle
Motor Co. New York ave. at North Cap
itOl st.
FORD ton truck huckster body; equipped
with starter tires like new 30-day guaran-
tee. For terms. see Mr.. Keehan. Triang e
Motor Co. New York ave at North Cap
itol 81.
REPUBLIC II ton capacity. canopy top
body. solid tires; ideal for moving and haul
ing: real buy. terms If desired. sterrett &
FORD l-ton panel truck: good condition
low price, terms Sterrett & Co. so NJ 81.
INTERNATIONAL IA ton canopy top truck,
to be sold for customer: good pneumatic
tire, tires a a. real 10 j99 for heavy hauling eter-
rett Co 80 N St ne - -'. -
FoRDS-Is ton panel or canopy top, trucks
very large bodies: cheap prices aud terms.
Sterrett & Co. 80 NJ st. ne.
G-M-C 1.ton stake body truck new pneu-
tractive terms offered. Sterrett & Co. 80 NJ
st ne.
TRAFFIC TRUCK-2-ton steel dump; good
condition: cheap. Atlantic 3s9-W
E9kD E6dz sSG T2S TaYfk Gs Franklin 1 bsS bsSs
EURNITTRE VAN. large. "a ton. good con-
dition. $3.50 terms. Witt Will Co. or cali
1nR Snanr cdndan s 9Gd R@Bev in Neos %
authorized dealers, 1929 st. Open Sunday
from 9.30 to l.
poDGE-G RAHAM. / Z ton, 1923; hand.made
Inc. 1865 Wisconsin ave NV
FORD LIGHT DELIVERY. panel body. new
ly painted. mechanically ok. 1895 H st.
FORD TON TRUCK. 1925: same as new
$3.50: terms Edison & Co. 712 Z st. se.
FORD 1;TON TRUCK. stake body excep,
tonalIy Large and heavy bt il saesnt
1929 L st. NV. Open Sundays from $50
ONE 2-T0N SERVICE TRUCK with furni-
stake body and two 1-ton Ford steel DUNN
gqa gqars9teSd II Terms; Williams Motor Co.
CHEVROLET. LIGHT DELIVERY. 1929; ex.
week. Chevrolet ton.truck Ss Schassis. Just over
saH saes 12Cs CO. e5s gsr ssT 81 ne snl1n
WHITE 3-TON TRUCK. five practically new
pneumatic tires: in f1rst-class shape. good
body; can be bought at a big. saving. See
it at Union Station Garage. OIL Eve st. ne
1hCCh OOmEL bAS1AlNS.
Ford 1-ton steel body dump trucks
S175.oo each $4,000 or less tif we agree
for both.
3 3iG ton fat body trucks and one Il
dump. steel body truck, all standard parts
$500 90 each; ;h: $1o0Goo 10000 or less df we
Terms too--Eo extra cost.
WITT-WILL CO.. INC.
90 n st. NE. Main 1854.
CLYDESDALE. 1 n ton. late model:
closed cab and stake body. pneumatic
tires: excellent running order. S37s
INTERNATIONAL. 2 u ton. -. 195
SELDEN. ~ ton; cab and stake body;
new tires. All parts for TrInccl;s; '''''' s'o
ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO EXCHANGE.
90 Florida Ave. NE. North 1040S. To-
Evening star., 1926-04-04
u S Z D G. A r S.
L S ED CARS.
With the International service
and reputation back of each.
Some rebuilt with new car guar
ties.
NO FINANCE CHARGE.

International. 1925. 3-ton dump. al =.
most brand-new with new-car guar
anty. but $1,000 off of price; com ;. -oo
tn.efns.ionai Htfns on ia&5. III ton. pneu- ''0Oo
matte tires: very low underslung
frame: used perhaps less than 90
days: complete with cab and body
at "a saving of about S7O0.j
International. 1923. 16-pass. sedan
bus: real bargain for. ...;.. 700
Reo 1929: rec0nditoned: complete
with express body and wire screen .-o
Indiana, 1921. ,3-toon. cab and chassis. 400
Packard dump. H3 II ton. In fair general
condition. but a snap at. 1890. 400
Mack 5-ton dump body. hoist and cab
International 2-ton, with cab: re- aoo
built: guaranteed. :: SO0
Eords. light delivery: also ton Ford.
with dump body reconditioned.
The above are only a, few Of what we
have priced at figures that should move
them all at once: consisting OF almost every
make and size.
Easy ternls--no finance charge.
Call Mr.. Bell.
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR
TRUCK AGENCY, INC.
oc9 LIST St NV Phone Frank. 1170.
Open Evenings.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Easy Terms

Easy Terms.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
14th and P Sts. Main $3.50
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
RECONDITIONED CARS
OF ALL TYPES.

We have generous selection
OF open, closed and commercial
cars which have been thor
oughly reconditioned. They are
all priced very reasonably and
can be bought on real conven-
lent terms.
Pay US a visit and be con-
vinced.
See Mr.. lie Ney.
Open Sundays.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO., Inc.
1865 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
USED CAR SALE.
AJAX
NASH
$1,000 CASH

Will hold your car. Our very
liberal "tirne-payment plan" will
make the rest easy.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
ICARANTEED USED CARS.

Liberal Terms ii Desired.
Many Others Not Listed.
DICK MURPHY. INC.
1885 14th St.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
We Never Misrepresent.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
PIERCE-ARROW
DEMONSTRATORS

WE ARE NOW OFFERING
A SERIES 80 7-PASSENGER
TOURING CAR USED BUT
VERY LITTLE, ALSO A
SERIES 80 5-PASSENGER
COACH. BOTH CARS ARE
SOLD WITH NEW R
GUARANTEE. PRICES ARE
RIGHT. TE ERMS IF DE-
SIRED.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-15

Detroit churches and Y. M. C. A.
rescind invitations to labor men to
speak at Sunday services during an
nual convention of American Fedora
tion of Labor; President William
Green, of Federation, declares Detroit
employers associations to blame and
asserts it is difficult to believe
churches would yield to such sinister
influences"
Tailors employed in exclusive New
York Fifth avenue shops strike for
higher pay and shorter workday.
Sixteen thousand New York Central
railroad shopmen get wage increase
of three cents an hour.
President William Green, of Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, opens fed
erations 46th annual convention at
Detroit with strong attack on "com-
pany unions" and employees represen-
tation plans; says labor will continue
drive to unionize Detroit as well as
every other city in nation.
Angus Macdonald, first labor mem
ber of the Canadian house of COM
mons, dies suddenly in Cobalt, Ont.
Home care of children is better and
cheaper than care in institutions, says
United States children's bureau in
report telling of mothers pension
laws.
Albert B. Fall, former secretary of
the interior, who took leading part in
leasing of Elk Hills naval oil reserve
to private company, is severely as
sailed in closing arguments of gov
| ernment before supreme court in ac-
tion by which government seeks can
| collation., of lease.
Reports of Class / railroads indi-
cate August profits were 8 to 10 per
cent above same month last year.
Announcement at Detroit conven-
tion Of American Federation of Labor
that organized workers seek five-day
week as productivity increases draws
fire of reactionary employers; "Jim'
Emery, of National Association OF
| Manufacturers, asserts plan is imprac-
teal; Judge Gary, of U. S. Steel Cor
poration, joins in chorus by saying
| plan is "uneconomic."
Fifteen large vessels held up by
strike of 1000 workers at London's
biggest docks.
United States circuit court of ap-
peals at Philadelphia upholds rule of
Painters Union that when contrac-
tor goes into another district he must
pay the workers the higher wages of
either district.
John Barton Payne, head Of Amer
ican Red Cross, charges governor and
business interests of Florida seek to
conceal extent of devastation caused
by recent storms, fearing truth would
hurt business.
| Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, bitterly de-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-15
PEACE PLANS
Rejected By British Coal
Owners

London, England.-In a speech in
the house of commons, Winston
Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer
blamed coal owners for continuous
of the British mine lockout. Church
i'll attempted to negotiate a settle
ment during the absence of Premier
Baldwin on vacation, but was block
ed by owners. In the house Churchill
pleaded with the miners to return to
work and make district agreements.
This is what the employers demand.
Premier Baldwin joined Churchill
in stating that the government can not
coerce the owners. The labor mem
mers of the house jeered this state
ment and pointed to coercive methods
against the miners.
The entire trade union movement is
resentful against the government be-
cause of it's amendment to the min
ers' seven-hour law, at the request of
coal owners. The act now permits
eight-hour agreements. The enforce
ment Of poor laws, for centuries in
charge of local authorities, has been
taken over by the minister of health.
The people pay poor taxes but in sew
eral areas have no voice in the dis
tribution of same.
These and other aids to the coal
owners make it difficult for the gov
ernment to convince trade unionists
and sympathizers that neutral atti-
tude is maintained.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-15
WOULD PEONIZE
MEXICANS

Oakland, Cal.-Officers of the Cali
fornia State Federation of Labor op-
pose the importation of Mexican la
borers for temporary agricultural
employment, and then have them re-
turned when the harvest is over.
This will mean," the unionists say
that these workers will have to be
held In peonage to prevent their es-
cape and their acceptance of more de-
sirable employment.
This plan does not differ from the
scheme advocated by Hawaiian sugar
planters few years ago-namely, the
right to import Chinese coolies, who
would be returned to China at the ex-
piration of a certain period"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-15

nounces the textile mill owners in
Passaic and vicinity and declares the
strike has become lockout which
the mill owners could settle "in an
hour if they were not remorselessly
bent upon the subjugation of the
workers."
peace at Ford auto plants in Detroit,
which find use for every part of 1919
scrapped vessels.
European Steel Trust is Formed at
Brussels
Explosion in coal mine at Rock
wood, Tenn, kills more than 30 min
ers; four others are rescued.
Temporary drastic injunction
against international Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union is made perma-
nent by New York Judge; another
judge issues injunction against Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of Amer
lea forbiding members of organiza-
tion from "any act injurious" to "open
shop" in Bronx and prohibiting any
picketing or congregating around fac
tory.
Metal trades department of Amer
lean Federation of Labor votes to
affiliate with International Metal
Workers Federation with headquar-
ters at Berne, Switzerland; officers of
department elected as follows: James
O'Connell, president; A. ]. Berres, sec
retary-treasurer; Roy Horn, first vice
president; Joseph A. Franklin, second
vice president; John Coefeld, third
vice president; John ]. Hynes, fourth
vice president; Michael j. Keough,
fifth vice president; w. w. Britton,
sixth vice president.
Richard Franklin Pettigrew, fromer
United States senator from South
Dakota and author of Imperial Wash
ington," dies at 78; was enemy of
plutocratic control of government and
hard fighter for his beliefs.
Union label trades department of
American Federation of Labor elects
following officers; ]. w. Hays, presi-
dent; John j. Manning, secretary
treasurer; Jacob Fischer, first vice
president; George w. Perkins, second
vice president; Matthew Woll, third
vice president; Charles Baine, fourth
vice president; Joseph Obergfell, fifth
vice president.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-15
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


eandL Lahore AnaateT
Labor Temple Box11
nber5 Union No ..2n Mondays 4E
Brew d No
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sand JdnesN Thursday
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Th ia Emp No.
Typorarh Union End Wednesday, P
Wonn Union League. Tuesday, R. R
Trad@C dand Phone
7O
kkyN 57
Carpenters No E7.-. mEayM o o Harrison
Eetral oer Union No : G Hamilton
Iron 2Osat A R
Int ntcnAAs FneF Fghers". I@ @ No.
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Smyrna times., 1926-05-12
CLAYTON
Budget of News Gathered Here and
There of NeighbOrhOod Interest

Trinity Church School will meet on
Sunday next al 2.45 p. m. and there
will be Evensong with sermon at $50
p. m.
The Clayton Century Club closed its
club year Thursday evening and will
take a recess unit October. The offic-
ers elected for the ensuing two years
are as follows: President, Mrs. Neva
johnson; first vice-president, Mrs.
Frances Scout; second vice-president,
Mary Slaughter; recording secretary,
Mrs. Pearl Boggs; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Sarah Ellis; treasurer,
Miss Mary Vanpelt; program, Mrs.
Minnie Tunis; Hostess, Mrs. Bertha
Sevil; Mrs. Minnie Lowe, assistant; /;
Music, Miss Elsie Allen; Education,
Mrs. Edith Hollett; legislation, Mrs.
Ella Stewart; home economics, Mrs.
Louise Collision; state director, Mrs.
Sallie Gooding. After the installation
of the officers, the following program
was rendered: Piano solo, Miss Gladys
Pratt; duet, Mrs. Ella Montague and
Mrs. Frances Kitchens; reading, Mrs.
Neva Johnson. The closing number,
"Show Me the Way to Go Home" was
sung by little Miss Julia Ann Scout,
four-year-old, after which ice cream
and cake was served.
Miss Beulah Davis, Mr.. Paul George
Miss Elizabeth Houston and Mr.. FL
mer VanPelt spent last Tuesday even
ing in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Little Pearl Hazel Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Smith, died
at its home on April 30th.
Little James Lotion Hammond who
has been very sick at his home on
Railroad avenue is recovering.
Miss Ether Davidson, of Milford, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jack
Poore.
Rev. Claude Clark and daughter,
Merton, Of Betterton and Still Pond,
a former minister of this town, spent
a brief visit to his Clayton friends.
Miss Rebecca VanPelt Of Chester,
Pa, was home recently.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12

week.-Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hoffecker
and son, Junior, of State Road and
Mr.. Harry Hufnal, of near Middle
town, were recent visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. George I. Hoffecker-Mrs
Mamie Anderson is visiting her broth
er, Chandus Buckson and family, of
Holly Oak.-Miss Lillian Harrington,
Miss Beulah Haze, Miss Doris Thomp-
son, Miss Grace Phillips and Owen
Evans were home over the weekend.
Mrs. Laura Campbell, of Philadel-
phia, who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Krantz, returned
home last week--Mr. Elmer Garrison,
of Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with his father.-Mrs. Ann Tobin, Of
Philadelphia, spent last week with her
mother, Mrs.Belle Berry-MrsCl Claude
Pearson is on the sick list.-Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Emory and two children,
Of Dover, were guests of his mother
and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Emory and
Mrs. Mary Morris.-Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Wallace were guests of Smyrna
friends recently.-Little Miss Dorothy
Schneider, of near Hazlettville, spent
the weekend with her grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs.John Legar.-Mrs. Frank
Moore, Of Cheswold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Moore, of Clayton and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Moore, Of Dover, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Moore.