davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
Barter and Swap
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS
Notice is hereby given that bids will
he the the e sew Of q gh02 S0n
Ind. at No. $50 N. Meridian st.. IN the
city Of Indianapolis; Ind. ,d until u
bids will be opened for the sale OF Five
Hundred Sixty-four Thousand Dollars
Said bonds shall be 564 in number and
numbered from 1 to 564 both included.
each one for the principal sum Of $1,000:
They shall be dated oct. 20. 1928. and
and one-half per cent t3l2ec) per an
mum. which interest shall be evidenced by
interest warrants or coupons attached to
soh Say sa of Rp1 and ootobaF in On eacS
year until the principal shall be paid,
tober. 1855 aud on the same day in 1884.
in the order Of their numbers. two hun
dred and eighty-two 1892 Of said bonds
Said bonds are being Issued for the
purpose OF "a sing funds to purchase
ground and erect elementary schools.
THE Board Of School Commissioners $50
N. Meridian St.. Indianap olis.l Ind" en-
dorsed Bid for Elementary. School Build
ing Bonds OF october. 1928"
prospectus of said bonds, forms and
envelopes necessary to be used in bidding
T BE ssd Bonds 81 9sd fe bS
the undersigned pursuant to formal cor
porate action taken BY this board on the
10th day OF January. 1928. and on the
gath day OF September. 1928. pursuant to
the Indiana statute of Feb. 10. 1918
(Acts of 1919. D. g..
The full right is reserved to the board
in its discretion. to reject any and eli
bidsa
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
check or checks. certified to be good by
a responsible bank or trust company in
Indianapolis. Ind. payable to the Crder CT
the Board Of School Commissioners Of tho
city of Indianapolis. Ind. for at least
three per cent t3esl of the face value OF
the bonds bid for.
THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSION
ERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
BY ALBERT F.. WALsMAN.
Business Dire ctor
Indianapolis. Ind Sept %. 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
OCT. 10. 1928
Help Wanted Female

Positions availavle in an industrial
cafeteria for women between the ages
Of 25-S5, married or widowed. who like
to cook and serve food attractively.
Someone who needs permanent work
and is willing to start at the bottom
and work up to u position with re-
sponsibility. No previous experience
necessary. High school graduate pre-
ferred. Times, Box D 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
Houses and Flats Furnished

TALBOT, Ms rooms bedrooms. ev-
erything furnished. Ia. lilo
WOODRUFF PL.---639 E. Dr. Partly fur
gas. hot wa. Frigedaire furn. Only $50.
ON NORTH TALBOTT-Lovely Groom
furnished home; adults only; reasonable.
Ha 424I-J; references.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
Lots for Sale
Real Estate for Exchange

FOR COLORED-Lot; Elmwood addition;
25th and Temple: cheap. 400 Beville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
HERE TT IS

Small down payment and $24.50 per
month buys 5-room semi-modern cottage.
A bargain at the price offered See 1t
before 1t is too late. ROLAND M. ARENS
FOUR-ROOM = Semi modern, :fireproof
roof, newly decorated electric lights,
gas, city water. Price only $780, $3.50
cash, balance monthly. 622 Occidental
AMERICAN ESTATES CO. REALTORS.
BASEMENT AND FURNACE
Five-room bungalow with room for bath
Close city bus and paved street. Raise.
chickens If you like. Ii. 1920, Mr.. Bower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

YOUR OPPORTUNITY
only 500 down gives possession of new
5-room modern bungalow good location.
close to school and transportation: shown
m mel INC Call ROLAND M M. ARENS pV Co,
RI 3034 residence Ri 1854
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

MINI. E., 1615-Attractive warm Tm-.
mod. hot water, car line. Dr. 3285-J.
NAPOLEON. 2l22-Reas. board and rm. for
elderly lady; priv. home. Wa. 4724-R-4
18TH, E., 324-Room, always plenty heat,
hot water. board opt. Ri. 1895.
27TH, w. 45-Front room with large al
cove; for or 3; garage. Ia 675s.
l OR 2 CHILDREN-Schooi age. Semi
modern home CHI 574l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

sIX-ROOM MODERN-Two lots, paved
streets, near park. school, transpor "a ton.
Rent $50. Ha. 0327W.
NEW-6room modern house: $500; win
dow shades and linoleum included; terms
Goodlet Ave. and 18th. Be. 09l2-R. II.
BERWICK. AVE. 1lI5-Good. small bunga-
low; big lot; gar. owner. SLOTS; terms
HOUSE-For sale; bargain. 1403 Fletcher
Ave. Corner lot Call Dr. l893W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

BROADWAY, 2O44--A real home for two
room. Two good meals. He 1884
CENTRAL 2358-Cozy front rm.. plenty
hot va, cd. meals; l or 2 gentlemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
CHESTER AVE

/; CHESTER AVE.
4 rooms; garage; only $4,000: 5000
j. S. CRUISE REALTY CO.. Ri s4l2.
CAPITOL, n, 2615
7-room. mod, priced right. owner. Ia.
0202
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
Room for Rent With Ronrd

PLEASANT nm; steam heat: near car and
bus Wa 1886. COB E. SD st.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
Musical Instruments

PLAYER-In a beautiful mahogany case.
with plenty rolls and beautiful player
bench win consider a trade on an up
right, or will take piano as payment. al
low you to finish payments. Ii. 6464.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
Building and Contracting

IF YOU HAVE a clear lot we will build
you a home. Our homes are better and
cheaper, as we have no statesmen, COM
missions to pay ELVERS AND KLEIN,
Ii. 2627
GENERAL building and contracting, re-
modelling a speciality. CIVIC REALTY
COMPANY. 1856 N. Delaware. Ii. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

IUIH. E., 433-Apt. l. outside nm. mod;
constant hot water: walk distance. Ii. 4784
18TH W. 100. APT. desirable rm.. near
bath, contin. hot water. mod, S. Ri. 58O9.
BEAUTIFUL-Furn. rm.; lady or gentie-
man, good heat; reasonable. CHI 6232-M
LARGE-Warm. nicely furnished front
rm.: 12 block Central car; vicinity of new
Shortridge. HUI. 2054.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

FLORIDA"
10 acres clear improved. 10 miles south
west of Jacksonville for city property
Union Trust Bldg. Ri. 4388-FLOYD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
Houses for Rent

air furnace hardwood floors. tile bath.
shower, running water. bedrms, double
raraPe; $50 Owner. Ia. PIG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

MORTON, 22lO-3 rms; $40. ThornbeTry,
2212 rms; $40; easily heated Be. 1852
NEW JERSEY, S.. 6241a-3 rooms; inside
toilet: SIG,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

$4,000 CASH
Gives you possession of a bungalow.
acres fenced. garage, chicken house. cleo
tricity, good roads bus service and store
in community.
IN SUNSHINE GARDENS
Drive out Martinsville Bluff road
miles to center church, turn west miles.
Ask Mr.. Richardson for special PROPOSE
ton. Ii. 1920, DR.. 1887 Q.
4-ROOM BUNGALOW-Good3 !. condition,
located S,a.So SolS Reeder ST IN DAYS ADDITION,
lights. good well: lot 50x187; trees. shrub
berry fenced. Price $1,400. on payments
Ri. 6072.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
BUSINESS Property for Sale

CONCRETE BUILDING-32x75 and Groom
modern dwelling on lot adjoining; is per
cent investment owner, Ia. 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

ana pdIHJbU' 1-UdI BdIdnCt YLI ~. t0-I
KEYSTONE, N. Io9a-New o Tech; up dplx'
LA SALE. s., 227C4 rooms basement
electricity, gas; SIS. Ii. 5l63.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
800 q. VERMONT ST.

WASH, E., 1808-Front rm. steam heat;
man pref Ri. 2214. before 9 a.. m. aft.
600 D. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

GIRIs-Ambitious to answer phone in
legal and insurance office in exchange
for a complete stenographic course; prac-
teal business experiences; small salary.
Times Boz d 80
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21
YOUNG PEOPLES CONFERENCE
Coming Kent County Meet in Smyrna
Looked Forward to by jeff Cooper
and Other Loyal Workers

As we approach the coming day for
the Young Peoples Conference for
Kent County, we cannot help remem-
bering the very helpful and well at
tended Conference held last year in
the Kenton NJ. E. Church. 1t gave
one thrill to look over that gather
ing and see the choice of our young
people of our county gathered there
to inquire into the best methods for
their part in advancing the Kingdom
interests. Throughout the day their
interest never Jagged as they consid-
cred the various phases of the christ
ion life. Evangelism, Stewardship,
Worship programs, Social activities
and other problems were discussed.
Then the evening, the pageant, Christ
The Light of the World,' was so
graphically portrayed by the assem-
bled young folks as they took part in
the various phases of the play and
then built circle entirely around
the inner wall of the church, bearing
lighted candle in their uplifted
hands. And then Rev. Joseph H.Cud-
lipp in a very impressive exhortation,
gave emphasis to the fact that they
were the ones that are to lead the
world to Christ in their generation,
and closed with an earnest petition
for their consecrated activities in the
Kingdom interests. 1t was a day of
lifelong impressions, and made an
adult wish to have the opportunity to
90 back to youth and start in with
such a clear demonstration of the
needed things to be done and the
course to pursue in advancing the
cause of Christ and enriching ones
spiritual life. Good Friday, April 9Th,
Is the day, and Asbury NJ. E. Church,
Smyrna, is the place, and every pro-
testant church should send at least
two boys, two girls, between the ages
of Is and 25, and one adult young
peoples leader, to the coming Young
Peoples Conference that will send out
an influence for good that will pro-
duce untold good in the years to come
in every part Of this county. Let not
your own community be left out o.
this great gathering of youth. One
dollar is the registration fee for each
person and will be a paying investment
for any church. Any others interest
ed in young people may come and pay
the S1.OO fee as the work needs your
/ encouragement and financial help
Pours for more interested Christian
Youth, Jeff Cooper, secretary of Ken
County Sunday School Association.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21
HIGH SCHOOL ECONOMIC PUPILS

Have Been Assisting at Local Demon
stration in Better Homes Movement"
For the past week, an exhibit of
"model kitchen" has been on display
in J. E. Wilson'S store. There has
been a very god attendance at the
demonstrations and teas given by the
local committee and groups of local
girls who take Home Economics in
High School. Tonight Wednesday two
demonstrations will be given and "the
making of salads and salad dressing"
and the making of frozen desserts.
On Thursday afternoon, tea will be
served in the "model dining room"
which will be in the show rooms of
Mr.. Wilson. On Friday afternoon, a
demonstration that will be of interest
to every home maker will be given at
four o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to be present at all these func-
tions.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB MEETING
Addressed Thursday by State School
Superintendent Holloway on Education

Addressed Thursday by State School
Superintendent Holloway on Education
The regular meeting of the Smyrna
Rotary Club was held at the Wayside
Inn on Thursday, March 18th, at 6.15.
The program was in charge of How
ard r. Jones. Mr.. Jones introduced
as the speaker Of the evening Harry
N. Holloway, State Superintendent of
Schools. Mr.. Holloway spoke on the
Significance of Education in DEM
especially explaining what
the public school of Delaware are try
ing to do to develop higher type of
citizen in our Democracy. He then
outlined how the schools are trying to
do this, laying stress on such aims as:
the development of character, the Civ
ing Of proper tools of education, the
development of physical efficiency, the
obedience of laws, the proper attitude
toward home and the proper use OF
leisure time. Previous TO the speech
President Phillips announced that the
meeting was the 7th consecutive 100
per cent attendance meeting. Burton
Sypherd, L. Layton, of the Dover
Club; DR.. S. L. Mickey of the Will
mington Club; and Rev. c. P. Jones,
a guest of Rev. R. K. Stephenson,
were the visitors present.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21
GIVEN BIRTHDAY DANCE PARTY
Mrs. Harry Hevalow, Daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Burris, HOnOred


Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burris gave
dance at their home on Thursday eve
ming, March 18th, in honor of their
daughter, Mrs. Harry Hevalow's 31st
birthday. The evening was well spent
by all in dancing and playing five hun
dred, after which a midnight lunch
was served. The guests all departed
wishing Mrs. Hevalow many more
happy birthdays. Music was furnish
ed by Charles Williams and the Ever
EFT boys, Frank and William. Those
present were: Mr.. Edward Burris and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hevalow,'
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Crossley, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Kemp, Mrs. Betty
Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shelton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Austin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Kemp, of New Castle;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph VanPelt, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Hudson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Rauleigh, of New Castle; Mr..
Collins Burris and friend Miss Mar
garet Kemp, of New Castle; Mr.. Will
liam Hutchinson, Mr.. Johnnie Burris,
Miss Bertha Biddle, and Mrs. Preston
Biddle of Dover; Mr. Gardie Ford,
Miss Jennie Kemp, Mr.. Julian Cleaver
and Mr.. Edward Ennis, both of Mid
dletown, Mr.. Clarence Wright, Miss
Clara Kemp. Mrs. Martha Biddle, Mr..
Marjorie Burris, Mr.. B. Moffett, Mr..
Leon Burris, Miss Nell Cossley, Master
Lloyd Crossley.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21
WHOLE NO. 1884
SMYRNA 2OTH CENTURY CLUB
st. Patricks' Day Program COntribut-
ed by Mrs. Alfred Tilghman, Miss
Grace Tucker. Mrs. Ralph Tucker

Gu ny <1lIlCu -hAoo
Grace Tucker, Mrs. Ralph Tucker
The Twentieth Century Club held
its meeting at $50 Friday, March 16,
with the president, Mrs. Howard R.
Jones, presiding. Notwithstanding
the inclemency of the weather, a good
" number were present to enjoy the
exceedingly clever st. Patrick's Day
program arranged by Mrs. Alfred
Tilghman, Miss Grace Tucker and
Mrs. Ralph Tucker, all of whom were
attractively gowned in green. Upon
entering the club room everyone was
given a printed program appropriate
ly decorated with shamrock. Another
surprise awaited US when each one re
ceived a shamrock While wearing
that "bit of green" and sitting in the
glow of the open fire, the following
program was presented: "My Wild
Irish Rose" sung by Mrs. Ralph Tuck
er and the Club; Record, tMother Ma
chree, l Hear You Calling Me" John
Mccormack; recitation, "The Birth of
St. Patrick" Miss May Thompson;
organ record, (Liebstraum) A dream
of love, pilgrims Song of Hope"
Henry Gordon Thunder; dance, Anna
Bartlett; record, "Marcheta,' Some
where a Voice is Calling" John Nc
Cormack; Song, "O'Reilly," Mrs Ralph
Tucker; record, Lucia-Sextette, "Trov-
atore-Miserere, Creatore's Band. The
club is greatly indebted to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tilghman for the use of the
automatic electrola, orthophonic re-
cording. All the records played
were delightfully."- entertaining. Miss
May Thompson is always receiv-
ed by an appreciative audience and it
was none the less appreciative on Fri
day when she contributed her selection
to the st. Patrick's Day program.
The dance by Anna Bartlett was a
/ sprightly one and so well performed
that the enthusiastic audience called
her back. Mrs. Ralph Tucker in her
very attractive way, sang 90 Reilly
and when Mrs. Tilghman came in as
"O'Reilly," it was a scream. They
two, were called back. Miss Grace
Tucker played the accompaniments.
Let's have a good audience next Fri
day. Rev. E. A. Lemoine, rector Of
| st. Peters, will be the speaker Of the
day-Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21
KENToN GETS SAME CONSTABLE
Former Sheriff Charles w. Graham
Appointed by Kent County Levy Court

Appointed Dg htHl SOuhty LChy SOAAs
Kent County Levy Court in session
last week re-appointed Former Sheriff
Charles w. Graham of near Kenton to
be constable for the Third District of
Kent County for another term. Will
liam Hammond, was appointed Con-
stable for the Eighth Representative
District. His bond was presented and
approved. The bonds of the newly
appointed constables, NJ T. Adams, J.
Evans Cook and Fred Oliver were pre-
sented and approved William Jack
son was re-appointed Road Supervisor
for the Eighth District, as was also
S. A. Harrington. Harry Walls was
appointed Road Supervisor for the
Tenth District. F. B. Marshall,of the
Seventh District appeared before the
Court asking for repairs on the Ply
mouth Road, as is badly in need of
repairs. The delegation with Mr.
Marshall agreed to haul the Stag for
Improvement. Court held the matter
under advisement. Carloads of Stag
were ordered for the Third, Fourth
and Eighth District.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21
SIXTY MILES IMPROVED STATE
HIGHWAY planned THIS YEAR
CHIEF ENGINEER BUCK WILL
BUILD NEW KIND OF ROADS
A Number Down State Will be of
Sand-Asphalt Construction and if
1t Works. MANY Farms Will Benefit

1t Works, Many Farms Will Benefit
C. D. Buck, Chief Highway Engin-
eer of the State of Delaware, is get
ting his forces together for an early
spring start on new and uncompleted
road construction. Mr.. Buck estimates
that the road building program for
this year will be between so and 60
miles. These are lateral roads and
will be of varied construction. In Sus-
sex county the native sand will be
largely used in some roads as the
foundation and mixture for the later.
al roads. There will be considerable
sand-asphalt roads built there. In
New Castle County the experimental
dirt road authorized by the highway
commission which is seeking more
reasonably priced side road will be
finished 1t will be year, however,
before the merit of such a road can
be determined, as the originators of
such a road say that it will defy the
tremendous strength of frost, which
is the common nuisance in dirt roads.
AS it is, the experimental dirt road
will have all summer to show its value
in fine weather and providing it prov
es as claimed next spring, after the
frost is out of the ground, the high
way commission will then consider the
advisability of more of such roads.
There are many farms in all three
counties that have to be reached and
those farmers off the main highways
will welcome any kind of improved
road. There are still several unfinish-
ed contracts from last year including
the strip Of road north of Claymont to
the Pennsylvania line The bridge at
Little Creek provided for by an ap-
preparation Of the last Legislature, IS
/ in course of construction. Work on
/ the strip of road from Little Creek to
! Leipsic will be started as soon as the
weather settles sufficiently to begin OPP
erations. Other constructs recently
opened and approved by the State
/ Highway Department will begin as
1 soon as weather conditions will allow.
| Some highways to be built in Della
ware this year Of asphalt will be much
more reasonable than ever before, ow-
ing to the keen competition among
contractors for the work. At a rec
ent letting, as many as a dozen con
tractors presented bids and this re-
suited in the state obtaining a very
attractive quotation. The work Of
building the roads this year will be
the same as has been in effect fol
more than a year, regarding the su-
pervision of the work. The contrac-
tors know that 80 days after they are
awarded a contract the State High
way Department will begin charging
a regular daily fee for supervision o.
the work. This method has resulted
in better roads being built more
quickly than under the former plan
when a penalty was charged for fail
ure of the contractor to complete 9
stretch within the specified time. Us
ually, the contractor found some eX-
cuse for asking for relief from the
penalty. Under the new plant, the
contractor is charged so much day
and he usually strives to complete the
work in as short time as possible.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES
Next Sunday the Last of Conference
Year-Dr. Stephenson Invited Back

Next SUNDAY the Last VI SoAiASiOiHNC
Year-Dr. Stephenson Invited Back
Next Sunday is the concluding Sun
day of the conference year. Rev. DIR.
Stephenson the pastor, who will preach,
announces the usual services for the
day. DR.. Stephenson, as announced
some weeks go,has been unanimously
invited to return as pastor of Asbury
Church for the fourth year and as
both pastor and congregation are a
unit in the matter, there is nothing on
the surface to prevent DR.. Stephenson
coming back. The Official Board on
Monday night, went on record strong
" endorsing the candidacy of w. o.
Hoffecker to be one of the delegates
to represent Wilmington Conference
at the coming General NJ. E. Confer
ence. Mr.. Hoffecker goes from As
bury Church next wek as lay dele
gate to the Wilmington Conference.
Allan Moffett, delegate, and Avery
Clifton, alternate, will represent As
bury Sunday School at the older boys
session and Henry T. Price, delegate,
and Richard c. Price, alternate, will
represent Asbury Epworth League.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21
CHICKEN THIEVES ARE ABOUT
Number Of Hen Houses Broken Into
IN and About Smyrna Recently

in and About Smyrna Recently
Chicken thieves have been active in
this community the past several weeks
and some citizens report a total loss
Of all their chickens. Among those
whose henneries have been raided are
Denney Walker, J.Finley Davis, Frank
McCawley, James Green, David Nc
Matt, while in the colored sections Of
Smyrna thefts have been numerous,
as much as entire fiocks being taken.
The thieves are very bold. One night
last week Officer j. G. Broadway had
his garage broken into and his car
appropriated. When it was brought
back it was full of filth and chicken
feathers. Cars of Earl Pleasanton,
David McNatt, Irving Dawson and
others were evidently appropriated"
for like purpose for in all cases they
showed chickens had been transported
in them. Officers are working on
every possible clue and hope to appre-
hend the guilty parties. The theft
of chickens around Blackistons has
been partly solved. Three arrests
were made yesterday and prisoners
are being held in Dover jail awaiting
additionl evidence. Officers are max
ing an effort to break up the thieving.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21
Smyrna Fire Company Called Twice

Smyrna firemen were called out
twice Sunday. The first was to the
farm of John Stevenson near Walk
ers School House and the second to
the residence of Raymond Hill, color
ed, on North street. Both were CHM
ney fires and quickly extinguished.
Monday night they put out chimney
fire in the Wright Block on Main
street.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21
W. R. MARYLAND Buys Candy Shop

w. B. Markland, formerly employed
at Doughten's Garage, has purchased
the business Of the Smyrna Candy
Shop and has opened under the name
Of Markland's Confectionery. Howard
r. Jones, owner of the building, has
completely renovated the store room.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21
Hutchison Brothers Buy News Stand

Merrill, Spruance and Ned Hutchl-
son, sons of Mrs. Hattie Spruance
Hutchison, have purchased the news
stand and pool room business of Ralph
f. Stats and took possession Mon
day. They contemplate a number of
improvements.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Rev Frederick Cropp, Princeton Uni
yersity, Will Occupy Pulpit on Sunday

On Sunday there will be morning
and evening worship as usual-10.3O
and 73O. Mr.. Frederick Cropp will
nreach at both services. The Mission
Reading Glass will meet at the home
of Mrs. Grant Garis on Thursday eve
ming, March 21st, at 7.30 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21
Blackbird Man Appointed Inspector

BlackDlrd NAN AppoiHteu AhSpSS1Oi
The New Castle County Levy Court
has appointed Jacob V. Hill of Black
bird as inspector for the new Odessa
bridge, the contract for which was
awarded by the Levy Court last Tues
day.