davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. D, B. English lief
last Saturday with their son Charles
English, of Portland, for two week
visit at Long Beach.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. English tran.
sacted business in Yakima last Sat-
urday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-07-20

Mrs. Eva D. Burd;n left last Sat-
urday for San Francisco, where she
VIII be guest of relatives.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-07-20

Mrs. o. Hill CT Bellingham spent
Tuesday in White Bluffs, the guest
of Mrs. Lille Robinson.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-07-20

Attorney ]. c. Lloyd was attending
to legal matters in the county seat
last Saturday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-07-20

Judge ], c. Lloyd and Robert Kno1
and his mother, Mrs. Knoll, of Yer
nita were transacting business il
Prosser Wednesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Reierson have
been spending this week in Troy,
Idaho, where they went for a week s
vacation,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-07-20

Registration for the primaries closes
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-07-20

Brown brothers at Cold Creek have
started to harvest their potato crop.
They have As acres to dig, which is
one of largest, if not the largest
field, in the valley. The yield and the
quality are good but the price being
offered is not very flattering.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-07-20

FRIDAY, July 20 ls2s
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
SCOUTS NOT FORCED.
 FROM PARADE LINE.
Find Opportunity to Serve in
 Other Capacities

Despite the fact that it was an- nounced that neither Boy Scouts or Girl Scouts would march in the me mortal dedication parade tomorrow, representatives of both groups will be seen in the procession. according to developments today. St. Joseph's s troop of Boy Scouts will parade and will be headed by the Girl Scouts life and drum corps. according to latest planA
 The Girl Scouts who do not parade will meet Mrs. E. L. Warren. com missioner, or Mrs. L. A. Sprague, former commissioner. at the shelter house. Walnut Hill park. One group will meet at o'clock and the other froup at z:30. The drum corps will meet at Scout headquarters on Main street at o'clock for orders.
 Officials of both the Boy and Girl Scouts were anxious today to allay any possible misapprehension there might be in connection with the sit uation. We do not feel that we are being forced out of the parade, and we hope our friends do not feel that way" said Mrs. Warren. speaking for the Girl Scouts. We simply held ourselves in readiness for whatever the committee wanted us to do. We are satisfied that by giving our serv' ices on the park we are carrying ou, the best traditions of Scouting and after all that is what we are for. True, some of the girls, especial. ly the younger ones, might be dis appointed but I am sure those wht have absorbed the principles o1 Scouting will feel satisfied that theil place is on the park where they art most needed"
 We accepted the invitation to pa rade and issued orders to that ef feet" said Oscar A. Erickson, Bo! Scout executive, and we held our selves in readiness to parade. l ac cepted the invitation of Mir. Sheldon September 4.
 Then we learned that the com mittee would prefer that we giv' our services. We found we could b. put to service and would be neede' so we accepted that invitation am abandoned our plan to march.
 'There will be one and possibl several Boy Scouts units in the pa rade Possibly they feel that the can be of more service this way, bu 1t is the feeling of the Boy Scout council that 1t is more in keepini with the spirit of Scouting that "
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
City Items

\ daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Leonard Cubeddu, of cs6 Stanley street.
 Marion Graulich, formerly of the Harper Method, is now connected with the Genevieve Beauty Shop. Commercial Trust Bldg. Tel. 4S77.- aGvt.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. ana Mrs. Lawrence Dickinson of 477 Burritt street.
 Stop at Axelrod's, 36 Broad, Tor free sample of his famous Vanilla -adyt.
 4 son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT ana Mrs. Walter Iydenta of 164 DWlght street.
 Elberta peaches are ready. Sunset Orchard Co.,. Shuttle Meadow.-advt
 A Nash Co. suit $2s.5o. Joe Ryan, 1s4 North street.-advt.
 Earle Homan. aged 2e, Of 12s Cherry street, who was injured when he fell onto a pile ot timber from which nails were protrudlne' while working for the Spring brooK Ice Co. yesterday, returned nome from New Britain General hospital last night,
 St. Johns Carnival, Newlngton Ave. and East St., Sept. 24 to 2s.-
 There will be a rehearsal Of tht boys. choir of St. Marys churcI this evening at 6:45 o'clock. advt. -.
 Nash Suits s25.5o. Withy. s74sW -advt.
 The New Britain Institute Library will be open from 3 a. m. to p. III and from 6 to 3 p. m. Saturday
 The New Britain Radio Service o' 1855 Daily Avenue reported osthe DO lice today the loss of radio battery out of an automobile between 25 Dwight street and s6s West Ma1r street.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

give service where ve can. rather than parading."
 ''The parade committee has no desire to force either the Boy Scouts or Girl Scouts out of the parade, !" according to Curtis L. Sheldon, chairman of the parade committee. If the Scouts want to parade, the committee will be glad to have them. We need their services on the park and made this suggestion to the officers of the organizations. It is up to them to make the choice. Whatever they decide will be sat isfactory to the committee"
 Senior Girl Scouts are planning a weekend camping trip to Camp Sprlxue, at Jobs Pond in Portland, from the afternoon of September :s to the afternoon of September 30. They will leave after school on Fri day afternoon and will return late Sunday. The girls will be accompan- led by Mrs. sprague and will occupy their time planning their winters program.
 All applications for this trip must be at the Girl Scout. office not later than the afternoon of September 27.
 Girls who are working for the rock finders merit badge will be given an opportunity to hear lec- ture on precious and semi-precious stones sometime in November. George H. Dyson. president of the Connecticut Retail Jewellers associ- ation, who has made an extensive study of this subject, will lecture e' Girl Scout headquarters to all Girl Scouts who are interested.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
POLITICAL OUTLOOK
 SATISFIES HOOVER
CandMlte Colhdsat Int Hs
 VIII Bs nactsd

Washington. Sept. Fl ~A month and : half before the voters decide whether hs is to be the next president Of tho United States, Her. bert Hoover is we'll satisfied with the political outlook and the funcuonlns Of the vast machine he has built up to carry the republican message to the country.
 So the candidate h able to free his mind from some of the matters which have beset him since the con- .ention at Kansas City placed the mantle of nomination upon his shoulders and can begin the preparation of his remaining three addresses in the east and south with . greater mental ease than has been the case in the past.
 Friction in the republican organa- zation has been largely removed and some friction is ever present ID 6 machine made up of such | vast body of human cogs-and the untts are now plugging away right down into the individual voting precincts.
 James F. Burke. general counsel of the republican national commit tee. who has been connected with the c. 0. P. campaigns for more than . quarter of . century, de- clares tho party machinery is going better than 1t any time within his recollection. The decentralization scheme, he added. is working out in fine shape.
 Aside from the extensive use of
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

Anderson: best ceilsctioa pickles. Mrs. Walter CanaeiA. Arst and sec ond: best collection jell1es. 4Es- Robert Dean. Mrs. Margaret Jones: best collection of Jams. Mrs. E. 4. Elliott. Mrs. Ruth Rowley; best single jar fruit. Mrs. Charlotte R. Eddy, first and second: vegetables. pickle or jelly. Mrs. Rpth Rowley. first and second.
 Flowers, best display asters, George Hanson. ". J. Canfield: best display calendulas. Mrs. Mabel Row ley: best display cosmos. George Hanson, Mrs. Ruth Rowley: best display delphinium. George Hanson c. L. Luce; best display marigold. Mrs. Catherine Rowley. first and sec ond: best display phlox. c. L. Luce. E. A. Elliott; best display zinnias Kenneth Griffith. George Hanson: best single specimen. Mrs. Nellie Darling, Kenneth Griffith: best col lection gladioli. Mrs. c. L. Luce.
 Violates Rules Of Road
 Albert Carlson of Hillside street. Maple Hill, was fined s and costs in town court last night by Justice of the Peace E. Stanley Welles on a charge of violation of the rules Of the road. Carlson was arrested by Constable Raymond V. Halleran on September l9 at 2 o'clock after his car had left the road at the corner of Maple Hill avenue and NeWing- ton road While Carlson was mak- ing an effort to get his car out of the ditch. Joseph Janinas, IT. of 7? Seymour street, New Britain tried to pass the cars which had stopped and hit one of them. He was ar rested and charged with reckless driving but in court. the charge was changed to one of violation of the rules of the road. He was arrested by Constable Raymond V. Halleran Janinas was fined $ and costs. The fine in Carlson's case was remitted on payment of costs.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21


 At 1880 yeserday afternooA Nc torcycle Officer William ODay saw i've boys of school axe on Lafayette street and caught them near St. Marys school on Beaver street after a chase. Three of them have been playing hockey" One is on pro- bation from the State School for Boys at Meriden.
 Motorcycle officer David Doty caught a 10-year-old boy on Farm ington avenue about 1,3o yesterday afternoon, but his s-year-old broth- CT ran away. The former admitted that he played hockey" last Fra- day and yesterday.
 Last night, Officer Otis Hopkins received complaint from the brother of a 13-ycar-old girl that she has been staying away from home for the past four nights. d. though she attends school regularly.
 Michael Dombroskas of 142 Win ter street complained to Officer Wal ter Wagner last night that fruit has been stolen from his yard and con- siderable damage done about the premises by boys.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
IlVll()UVCE AWARDS
 1T GRANGERS' FAIR
lsIhstaa Soelsty Having Its Ala1l Plils Competition

NeWtnKton, Sept z1-Ihe annual arangs fatr opened last night at the Grsnge hall with supper at 6:S0 o'clock. The second floor of the hall vas devoted to dancing and the third door contained the booths Of kAAcy work. vegetables. fruit. candy. homemade cake, bread. etc. flowers and canned goods. The committee in charge of tho supper included Mrs Lena Byrne. Mrs. Alice Dessell. Mrs. Harry Green, Mrs John F. Walsh. ,Ars. Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs. Mar garet Jones. Mrs. Hester c. Luce, Mrs. Anna Miller. Mrs. Margaret 'NcCathy and Mrs. Herbert L. Welch. Three members of the Hartford Bounty Farm Bureau acted as judges of the vegetables. etc. and awarded the prizes to the following: Best collection of vegetables. B. H. Goodale, H. Hounchill and John F. Ringquist: best collection of beans' F. E. Hayes and Benjamin Goodale; Aest collection of lima beans, F. E. Hayes. B. H. Goodale: best collec- tion beats, c. L. Luce, Mrs. F. E. Hayes; best collection mangles, Mrs. Clara Hounchill and Mrs. C. C. Row Ley; cabbage. Mrs. Clara Hounchill, Bessie Urban; carrots. Raymond otoddard, Mrs. Clara Hounchill; parsnips, John Ringquist. Raymond ietoddard; plate. G. M. potatoes, John Rinouist, c. L. Luce: B. H. Goodale; plate Irish cobblers. Mrs. Ruth Rowley. C. l.. Luce: tomatoes Raymond stoddard. B. H. Goodale' end R. Negri: onions. John Ring- seuist: peppers, D. Negri: musk melons, Raymond Stoddard. c. 5 iBarrows: summer squash, B. H Noodale, Mrs. Clara Hounchill; eel ery, B. H. Goodale. Raymond stod' ldard; special prize. yellow tomatoes Mrs. Ruth Rowley: field corn, C. L Luce first and second. C. s. Barrows; hweet corn, c. s. Barrows, c. l. Luce; dent corn, c. L. Luce. first second and third; flint corn, c. s .Barrows: best collection Of fruit Robert Andrews, New Britain, C. l. Luce, L. N. Dunham: apples, l.. N tDunham, New Britain, first ane ekcond; best variety summer anc hall apptes, L. N.~ Durham, Bruno Urban and Robert Andrews; winter Apples, L. N. Durham, Bruno lr' ban. Robert Andrews; fall apples, L N. Dunham, Walter Miller, Bruno Urban; winter apples, R. H. Erwin IL. N. Durham, Bruno Urban: cras apples, c. L. Luce: grapes. E. A l..o.,, single plate grapes, [. 5 Barrows, first and second: larg' apples. L. N. Durham. Bruno Urban Walter Miller; pears. Robert An .- [" L.. Luce, +. H. Erwin; fal pears, R. H. Erwin. c. L. Luce; win s.,s, (. L. Luce, Robert An
 |. a1.,es. C. L. Luce; baskc i, a"',. Mrs; Clara Houchill ''. l.. Luce, R. H. Erwin an c. s. Barrows: plums. Robert An ., 4..s st and second: stalks c sweet corn, C. $. Barrows: flint corr e. s. Barrows; stalks of dent corr .. L. Luce, drst and second: larges souash, B. H, Goodale: larges pumpkin, Bruno Urban; rhubari Mrs. Nellie Darling: spinach, MT: Ruth Rowley, F.. E. Hayes; best su
 flower. Mrs. Clara Hounchill. C. Earrows; yellow peaches, Mrs. Car Hounchill. C. L. Luce and L. \ Durham.
 Canning. best collection frui' ' "'ara Hounchill, Mrs. Nelli Darling; best collection. vegetable: A..s. ..ara Hounchill, Mrs. Len
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Wife Sues Her Husband
 T0 Recover $2.OW Loan

Suit for $2,000 wal brought by Mrs. Mary Yablonski against her husband, Peter Yablonski. charging that he failed to return her money which she loaned him. The writ waA drawn by Attorney E. J. Monkie- wicz and served by Deputy sheriff Matthew Papciak, who attached nronerty of the defendant on Grove street.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
''Young America" Keeps
 Policemen on Alert

About 5:20 o'clock last evening, Motorcycle Officer Thomas Blan- chette saw three boys in the White Oak Inn on Plainville Road and captured one after a long chase. The lad had candy and crackerjack which he could not account for properly.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

tAe raA1o anA tae FeaAas eG DNAetdeey h the aswspapsrs s1.ece. COG pieess q htaEa&ure aFe being sent out ts voters under the general direction of Herbsrt Guntherson. executive secFstary ef tho committss. Thls comparcs with 1s.oee.oo0 pieces h the ls34 campaign.
 Hoovsr new is giving attention to his next address, to bs delivered at Elixabethton, Tennessee. on October {. and to the itinerary to be ar renged for hts tnvasion of the south.
 Like that for northern New Jer- sey early this week 1t will be of ths whirlwind variety. taking in one or moro towns besides Elixabethton and include perhaps ono or two tm- promptu spsaklngs. Plans for his trip to New YeFk and Boston next month also are in the making, and they too also will be swiftly moving affairs. Leaving ten days before election time. tho republican candt- date will make several addresses on hts journey westward to hts Pacific coast home to vote. and his schedule will be 70 arranged that as many people as possible can see and hear.
 1ftllt0as Ace Utsn
 While he was in the west for tho delivery of his acceptance address upwards of . million persons were able to go him and n many more have had opportunity in New Jersey. On his New York and New England trip the numbers probably will run much larger % that before election day 1t ts figured that twentieth of the population will have had look at the man upon whom the republican party has placed its hopes.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
WORKING WIVES OPPOSED

St. Paul, Minn.. Sept. 21.-A local organization opposed to the employment of married women who have no dependents has prepared a bill for introduction in the 1929 legislative session forbidding 'ea- ployment of married women in any state department.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
SHn pa,,g Are De6

Goine te C. teiHaIvard
 Boston, Sept. 3l (UP)-M tAsres eotne te bs aay studytag 1soe. ia tbs ottlanaa tanily. t 6 esang te b done by Mr. and NrA Jaaass Bud" 0tillman. jr.
 While Bud" V going to HaFvasA medical school, his wife. . tesaeer household worker at his 1sthse's Canadian summer home. paaas . special course in Engiish af 1ar- yard.
 The couple have established themselves in . modest stx roo0 apartment in Brookltne aecdon.
 Although the 6tillmans thaSe brought . cook with them. 1sA otitlnsn add she woul4 cook eoDs of her husbands meals.
 T liks to cook and ! will Anjey getting some of my husbands meals myself" she aid.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08
RE SINKS IN MIRE, DEAD

Keeper and Family Out Of Wag-
hen Animal is Buried in Mud
Aoise owned BY Captain Irwin S.
keeper Of Mahon's light on the
Fate Bay stepped in mire Thurs
M n a short time sunk to such
nat the animal was suffocated.
N Lynch, who was accompanied
1 we and son, had been to Little
lour miles away after supplies
NJ On his way home when the
stepped into the mire. The
almost impassable at certain
ald fortunately at the time the
''arted 70 sink Captain and Mrs.
and their son were walking
L ne snow along the side Of
n . relieve the burden on the
"nen Captain Lynch noticed
e sinking he and his son hur-
ne lighthouse about a mile
lIer block and fail IN an Ell
II lesGue The animal. When thew
|. II the animal had sunk nearly
slgnt and had suffocated. Mrs.
!. "as alone with the animal
II q aled. The party managed 70
'Ss.I Y sne carriage, which, however.
I n j partly dragged into the
\ we weight Of the horse. The
!. a'e !, greatly grieved over tbe
II u sns horse, which Captain
N ~a Sal Twhed since 1918. The
Il, H., r's been in France With the
ELy1rebl lIrees aa,e, during the war. Cap
h. hon. = tgOught the horse at a sale
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Confined from firgt page,

and two sons, j. B. Voshell, of Manoa,
Pa, and p. F. Voshell, of Fairview,
n. J. There is also one grandchild
and two sisters, Mrs. Emma Dill, Of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Mary Boudle,
Of Marydel.
Mrs. Mollie Weldon Mason, Dead
Mrs. Mollie Weldon Mason, aged 81,
wife Of Thomas L. Mason, Laurel,
formerly druggist and postmaster of
Clayton, died Wednesday last, from
heart trouble. She had been in failing
health for some time. The announce
men Of her death was received with
sorrow here in Smyrna where she was
born and spent her girlhood days. She
was a daughter Of the late Willard
Weldon. A woman Of lovable traits,
devoted to her home, church and circle
Of friends, she will be greatly missed.
Besides her husband who is a leading
druggist of Laurel, she is survived by
two daughters, Miss Phyllis Mason,
who is superintendent of Schools of
New Castle County, and Mrs. Thomas
Wills of Wilmington. Funeral ser
vices took place in Laurel and her re
mains were brought to Smyrna and
inferred in the Weldon lot in Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Miss Hester A. Carpenter, MendenhalI
Miss Hester A. Carpenter, died at
the home of her sister Mrs. Harry
Lyons in Mendenhall, Pa, Tuesday af-
ternoon of last wek. Miss Carpenter
suffered stroke Of apoplexy which
resulted IN her death on Tuesday.
She was 70 years of age. Deceased
leaves to mourn her death three broth
ers and four sisters. They are: Messrs
John R. and James H. Carpenter, of
Middletown; Burton Carpenter, of
Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Mary Hough-
ton, Mrs. John Ross of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Townsend Warren, of Hockessin
and Mrs. Harry Lyons, Of Mendenhall.
The remains were taken to the home
Of her brother, Mr.. James H. Carpen-
ter, near Middletown, where funeral
services were held Thursday afternoon
at one o'clock and interment made in
Townsend NJ. E. Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08
LOST CERTIFICATE

Certificate No. PO-8S for 1 share
Second Preferred Stock of United
State Dairy Products Corporation,
registered name of undersigned. Ap-
plication has been made for issue of
new certificate. Samuel L. Jones,
Kenton, Del. 2-S 2t
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08
MAN WANTEn

n,n 'isy \, In this section for re-
70 earn san5 iPloyed OF with spare
'sles wosl.. SYou money. Steady out
l'enent goo opportunity for
N. T.ad and full particulars f,,,-,
'dAS C0Nph1 ph1USvOSPES, ~. BRO. e
M = West Chester,
2-1 5t
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08

Mrs. Edward Billeb entertained the
Tuesday Evening Bridge Supper Club
at her home on East Commerce street.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08
:. .FURs WANTED

y broe90 Tp0n', opossum, and es-
b cash n weasels. We pay
'tve viii ISI'.seS' a.S Let us have
/. No !, iIlovEGROVE & CO..
/ y R d S2Se $ near Bayview
! A P 0. Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08
h SMYRNA Zines
u srrrS.. DELAWARE
,iv9N9 AND VICINITY

j, meeting Of the Beneyo- I
4. rsr5'E viii iH.i Be held ,,.l.r It NFs. 1f.
socls'sS 7 sStevensOn's on Monday ah-
D55n |1s51. + February l3tn.
H ootber and rains have
he warmer ~ Ssn now away the past
n taxing tss ~. u strets and high
h |. as az' getting back to norma.
Il uome Missionary So
Rhe Woman j tbe home Of Mrs.
h VI 5-,;nbt aiiS' on Thursday afternoon
Y, 6 TFtgTfI T VII il, he The annual election
pfcers'
w, from smyrna are taking
lanlosIE ll'aEs, course at the Bible
p SSSho S.bool at Dover, held II
|tning q 'I5iVCI + Church. Rev. Dr.. Steph-
Esg | companies " II The Gloss Monday
fs.
: Rsnson, Of the shoe firm Of
/, + Psnson & Co.. Dover, received !
| Wednesday from Troy, Ohio, Of
4 " asl,f' Il ] son to Rev. and Mrs. 4.
I;rstbourne. oirsit 4 D. D., pastor of the
!4an \ Church at that place.
oraon Esther Circle met Fri
\ 'a,sSing At tie home Of Miss Mary
!, There was a large attend
{, ~ two new members joined.
|. N n business and devotional
.irg i there was a pleasant social
',1e ,0snt in playing games, music
,s,dings. Refreshments were
ID
Y. Motor Vehicle Director Will
n Ball, in comparing reports
,,tions Of licenses Of drivers for
n while under the influence Of
for the months Of Decem-
Isg, and January, 1928, finds
tbere we're two more violations
,1usry this year than in Decem-
fsg7. the number for December
Il and January 16.
!, Esther R.Clute and Thomas E.
we're married at Dover Monday
noon by Rev. WI. c. Moore, an
1sd minister who, however, is
II church at the present time.
hide is 16 years old and her hus-
Is Q. They eloped to Elkton
day but were refused a license
Sc Of the girls age. They had
rain there until Monday because |
storm. Returning to Dover |
scured a license and were about
married when the girls father
I'd because Of her youth. Mon |
iese objections were removed
ie ceremony was performed.
e ". W. Harrington was peti-
On Saturday at Dover, BY
J Y. Satterfeld, representing the
dDOver, ard \. B. Magee, rep
thg Mrs. Belle d. Morris, for a
iaion to survey and assess dam
ol the town for crossing the
NJ Of Mrs. Morris on North
treet, where the new sewer
B i being extended. Mrs. Nor
Z been offered a sum BY City
d which she refused, conse-
, the action for damages being
Judge Harrington appointed
blowing to assess damages:
7 Governor W. D. Denny, John
pkins, Q. Q. Fulton, John NJ.
idvard Willim. The return of
SsIoners viii BE- made Feb. Is.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08

oneen Esther Circle met Fri
evening at the holii5 I y -. a++and,
:, ~ two new members joined.
! the business anu us.osi,'I aia1
ting, there was Z pleaaail' 1.;a
sDent in playing games, music
readings. Refreshments were
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08

e the Shoe firm Of
:. belsOI ~ Dover, received
J. Benson l..lor from Troy, Ohio, Of
Weui.'s. IN II Rev. and Mrs. J.
\ ~ l.stbourne, Il D. D., pastor of the
.s3.n \ N Church at that place.
Smyrna times., 1928-02-08

number IT,, !, oa,,rsa at the Bible
siz WeehS II Dover. held in
ining SCllOCI Y Cburcb Rev. Dr. Steph-
ley n I. on;es u tbe Gloss Monday