davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1928-12-12
SMYRNA 2OTH CENTURY CLUB
Club Will Be Called at 3 O'clock Fri
day-Preparing for Xmas Party


day-Preparing for Xmas Party
The postponed Schubert program
was given at the Twentieth Century
Club Friday, December Z, in charge Of
Mrs. E. A. Lemoine, chairman of mu-
sic. Mrs. L. NJ. Price gave a vivid
and interesting sketch of the man
Schubert, his work as composer, and
the high place he won in his art. This
was interspersed with his music, as
follows: 'The Impromptu," played BY
Mrs. Marion Coverdale; duet, by Mrs.
Coverdale and Miss Mary Hynson;
"Serenade" and ''My Sweet Repose.''
sung by Miss Mary Hynson; "Roso4-
mond, > played by Mrs. Henry c."
Webb; "Hark the Lark" and sylvia.
sung by Mrs. Frank Hynson; the first: /:
movement of "The Unfinished SYM
phony," played by Mrs. Coverdale:
Ave Maria" sung by Miss Mary,
Hynson, Mrs. Price at the piano. In
closing, Mrs. Price told Schubelt's
love story with musical accompani-'
ment played by Mrs. Webb. The meet
ing of December ID, viii be called st
3 o'clock. Miss Bell, chairman of Lit:
erature, has provided a most Interest,"
ing program. Mrs. Beacon, our State
president, will honor US with her pres
ence and give a word of greeting.
Mrs. Greenfelder, of Wilmington, will
give a Book Review, and some Christ
mas music sung by a chorus, will BE
rendered. No meeting of the Club on
December 21, because of neamess to
holiday season. December 2S, there
will be a Christmas party and the
magic tree" The members are re-
luested to bring a small and inexpen-
i've package on this occasion to be
distributed and add to the Christmas
pirit. 1t was decided to omit the
Holiday reception and substitute the
christmas party instead.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-12
AUTO ACCIDENT AT BLACKBIRD
Miss Lydia Townsend, Daughter of U.
,. Senator-Elect j. G.. Townsend of
Selbyville, and Mrs. Bice, Injured


Miss Lydia Townsend, of SeIbyville.
daughter Of United States Senator
elect John G. Townsend, Jr., and Mrs.
James Bice, Jr., of Dover. were ser
iously injured Wednesday morning
when an automobile in which thev
We're riding upset near Blackbird
Miss Townsend and Mrs. Bice were
taken at once to the Kent General
Hospital in Dover. Later Miss Town
send was removed to the Orthopedic
Hospital in Philadelphia. The change
n hospital was done to place her un-
der the care Of DR.. Fox, the eve spec
ialist. Miss Townsend's eye became
involved because of cuts and Iacera-
tlons she received. Mrs. Bice who
sustained a broken collar bone and
several cuts and bruises is still in the
Kent. Hospital at Dover but is i'm
proved. Senator-elect Townsend who
had started for Florida was reached
at Washington, Wednesday morning.
and returned at once to Delaware to
ascertain the extent of the injuries to
his daughter. 1t appears that Miss
townsend, when near Blackbird. lost
control of her car and ran off the
Boulevard and sideswiped the small
building used by Mr.. Roosevelt as a
work shop. 1t is located about half a
mile south of Blackbird near the gate
leading to the farm of William f.
Foard, of Wilmington, and at point
where the concrete road crosses the
Did stone State highway. Within a
few minutes after the accident the two
women were placed in the truck of G..
F. Buckson, of Blackbird and taken
o the Dover hospital. Mrs. Bice's /
is a Dover merchant. Cor
1oral Powell and other state highway
police are investigating the accident. /
lust what caused the car to leave the t
Dad and hit the building has not been
earned. Rain had been falling and
he highway was slippery at the time.
t is possible the car skidded and
umped the road.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Preparation Being Made For Christ
mas Service-Usual Services Sunday
The regular services will be held in
the Presbyterian Church, Sunday, De-
cember 10th. Mr.. Little will preach.
Sabbath School and Christian Endeav-
or will be held as usual Prepara-
tions are being made for a Christmas
service which will be held in the
church Sunday evening, December %.
The Sabbath School will unite with
the church for this occasion. - The
Missionary Society will meet with
Mrs. Evans on Thursday afternoon at
. 80 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-12
SMYRNA POST OFFICE REQUEST
Patrons Can Expedite Matters Mater
tally by Following Their Rules

Shop now and mail early for Christi.
mas, wrap parcels securely, place
your name and addres on all mail.
address mail plainly to prevent its 60
ing to the dead letter office. Articles
easily broken must be Grated or Sc
curely wrapped. Special delivery SER
vice will assure delivery on Christmas
Day if mailed at the proper time.
Parcels and envelopes may be indors,
ed, Please do not open until Christ
mas" Shop and mail early so your
gifts are received on or before Christ
mas Day. 1t will be a great aid to
your postal service and to postal en-
ployees and enable them to spend
Christmas Day with their families.
Post office will be open evenings be-
ginning December 18th to 22nd. until
8 p. NJ, at which hours all windows
will be open for business.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-12
FARM AT MIDDLETOWN SOLD

Comegys Farm of $50 Acres Near
Noxontown Mills Sold to Allen Henry
The valuable farm of Mrs. Fannie
?. Comegys containing $50 acres and
located two miles southeast of Mid
dletown was sold last week to Mr.
Allen Henry, Of Wilmington. "This
farm" says the Middletown Trans
cript, "is in high state of cultiva-
tion, borders on both Noxontown and
Silver Lake ponds, and they are fam
Gus for fine bass and other fishing.
The price paid for this property is
private, but it is rumored that it sold
higher per acre than any
farm land that has changed owners
in that community for number of
years"
Smyrna times., 1928-12-12
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

Woman's Affiliated Organization Elect
Mrs. George Robinson as President
At the regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary the an
aual election of officers was held The
new officers are: Mrs. George Robin
son, president; Miss Caroline Stats.
secretary and treasurer Mrs. Cert
rude McSorley of Dover, the State
President, will install them at the
January meeting which is postponed
from January 8, 1929, to January 10.
1929.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-12
PRETTY WEDDING AT DOVER
Miss Emily 5. Walker Becomes Bride
Of William Ellison Barnard of Chicago

Of William Ellison Barnard of Chicago
Miss Emily Sites Walker, only
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. G. !. dupont
Walker, Of Dover, who became the
bride Of William Ellison Barnard Of
Chicago, ILL.,, on Saturday evening At
Christ p. Z. Church. Mr.. Barnard is
the son Of Mrs. Remsen Barnard Of
Dover The Rev. Benjamin Fish
Thompson, rector Of Christ Church
performed the ceremony. The bride
was given in marriage by her brother
Robinson G. Walker. Miss Helen =.
Hughes played the organ and Mrs. J.
Hall Anderson the violin. The ma
tron Of honor was Mrs. G. Thomas At
Tx, of Wilmington, cousin Of the
bride. The attendants included Mrs.
Howard +. Lynch, Jr., Mrs. William
7. P.Richardson, both Of Dover, and Mrs.
Robert p. Fletcher, Jr., of Whining
ton. The best man was Henry ].
Christal of Kansas City, Mo. The
ushers included ]. Arnold Barnard,Jr.,
cousin Of the gorom, Harry Richard
son, End, William p. Richardson, cous-
ms of the bride. Howard f. Lynch,Jr.,
Fred Lord and Charles l.. Terry, Jr.,
Of Dover. A reception followed at
the Sesqui Inn.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-12
DAIRYMEN TO MEET IN SMYRNA
Interstate Milk Producer Association
to Assemble in Fire Hall Next Friday


Arrangements have been made by
J. I. Plummer, field representative,
and f. H. Donovan, member of the
! Board of Directors, of the Interstate
Milk Producers Association for a
meeting to be held in the Firemen's s
Hall in Smyrna on Friday evening,
December IA, to which all the dairy
men in the northern section of the
county are being invited to discuss
some of the outstanding dairy prob
lens pertaining to this area. One
feature of the program at this meet
ing will be report by Joseph Hazel,
who represented the Smyrna receiv-
ing station at the annul meeting of
the State Milk Producers Asso-
citation which was held in the Benia-
min Franklin Hotel in Philadelphia on
November p. This report will be of
exceptional interest as many import
ant facts were discussed at this an
nual meeting which had for their chief
purpose the improvement Of the dairy
industry throughout the territory
served by this large cooperative milk
sEillilR SdHALdllUll Ol OVER IMtHlN
thousand members. Another interest
ing part Of the program will consist
of talk on Feeding for Profit" BY
Prof. "a. f. Tomhave Of the Univers-
ity Of Delaware, which should prove
Of great value to those milk produc- |
ers who are concerned in solving the |
problems of how to realize more prof |
its from their COWS. This subject Is |
Of particular Importance at this time
Of the year when the questions Of
feeds and methods Of feeding are con
fronting the majority Of the farmers
n this part of the country County
Russell +. Wilson will discuss
he pasture and hay crop improve
rent campaign which has been carried
N in Kent County during the past
wo years with very satisfactory re-
iults in regard to the increase in acre
Ige of both sweet clover and alfalfa.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-12
TIsGEINEDDELANARE
IIIl DgCCEED DUPONT
DoRTysON APPOINTED
u,STINGS MONDAY
I States Senator Expects
,.a,r n TO-mOrrOw-ls q
'.i,, s'ir u Mrs.Al. Tilghman

4 States Senator Expects
n To-mOrrOw-Is a
.'I,, s'lT Of Mrs.Al. Tilghman
n,,isI 3. Hastings, Of the
/ rorrt. Wilmington, was ap-
1 Senator from Delaware
I -,eesding T. Coleman az
I \, resignation va announc-
| Tsdnesday. Announcement
| J. Hatings5 appointment was
/ Grsnor Robert 7. Robinson ]
N, House in Dover. Sena-
IN, term has two years to
I, tOld Of the appointment,
| .,fsg, said he hoped to be
I Washington tomorrow,
Judge Hastings il . broth
4 Ms. Alfred Tilghman Of
| 4. was born in Somerset
[T March 5, 1874, the son
h 4 and Amelia Carsons
/ "A was educated by priv
q He studied law at Column
George Washington Uni
Fs;bington, and was admit
4, Delaware bar in 1902. He
-v Attorney General from
g9 Governor Simeon S.
,,Dointed him Secretary of
Iruy 10, 1909, for a term of
q bvt he resigned on June
1 On the day of his resigna-
7; made Associate Judge of
In Court Of Delaware, resi-
IE Castle county, for a term
YEARS. He resigned this
.,y Il, 1911, and was made |
ynssl for the Legislature a
asr. He vas City Solici /
TningtOn, from July |, 1911,
.l9l7. He was appointed to
{ po;t in 1920. During the
/ he served as Republican
IIsnmitteeman Of Delaware
d from the man whom he
d the Senate. He attended
liean National Convention,
81. Nj. Hastings Oh April
zsried Miss Carrie /. Sax
w, a sister Of Mrs. Aired |
d Smyrna. They have two
rs. Robert N. Fletcher, Of
,ale Road, and Daniel o. III
!, now living in Los An
fsmia. Senator and MRS.
Ne At lOl7 Park Place. He
isasad Farm and Maple
antry home near Dover,
visits. Mr. Hast
as been interested in thor
Halstein cattle. H. il a
| Grace N. z. Church and
!adc fraternity. He is a
TIE Wilmington Club, the
/ Country Club, the Dover /
ID and Of the Young Mems :
icub Of New Castle Coun- !
Smyrna times., 1928-12-12
ASBURY NJ. f. CHURCH NOTES
DIR. Stephenson Announces Services
for Preparing Xmas Music

for Sunday-Preparing Xmas Music
Rev. R. K. Stephenson, D. D., pas
tor of Asbury NJ. Z. Church, makes
these announcements for next Sunday
Sunday School at 10 o'clock; Morning
service and preaching by pastor at IL
o'clock; Epworth League Devotional
service at 6.45. The leader will be
Mrs. Annie Clymer and the topic will
be THAT Glorious Song of Old" The
evening service will be at 7.30 when
the Rev. Burton L. Rockwell of Phil
adelphia, representative of the Near
East, will preach in the closing effort
of this great enterprise.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-12
Snow Holds Up New Street Work

While using the street extensions,
f. c. Billeb, contractor has been held
up on the shoulder and curb work on
account of the snow. MtVernon, North
and South streets are now opened to
the Boulevard which, with Commerce,
Chestnut, Mill and Main streets, gives
Smyrna seven street intersections
with the main State highway.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-12
SOME BIG DELAWARE PORKERS

Julian G. Cleaver, Middletown, Butch
ers One Weighing 710 Pounds Dressed
Mr.. Julian G. Cleaver, Middletown,
butchered on Monday of last week
two of the largest hogs raised in Del
aware this year. The largest one
tipped the scales at TO pounds dress
ed, while the other weighed $40. Mr..
Cleaver displayed his largest porker
in Cochran Square Tuesday afternoon.
and it proved to be a great attraction
to all passersby. The two hams from
the largest hog weighed 81 pounds
each, and Mr. Cleaver rendered six
cans of lard from the two hogs.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-12
alL SNOW OF WINTER
'Ae Up Saturday Morning
and Covered With Snow

'nd Covered With snow
/ I'd its first real snow
y night and Saturday
fell to a depth Of six or
The storm broke over
2 Friday evening and citi-
saturday morning to find
'Vsred and trees and
mass of beauty. The
.sd all day and the usual
cones to town Saturday
aaeh diminished. Merch-
Z carrying heavy Christ
'e'e disappointed at this
i = q stores that usually
II l4;aFday nights until
|sa closed at nine or ten
children were il high
sa'on's first storm and
y meTily. Tha ;;,l
/. NJ \. al'o heard and a few !
~. VIII appearance. Auto !
| n, ..S Slth snow chugged |
N, 4nile On the Boulevard !
NJ ..peciaIly il the lower |
m N ! where the snow was |
IL a'''es dep, were kept /
! Y, 4. .eal winter snow
| n ,sty seldom comes 70
! s5..n. nelnlty before The
iaay' ". BY Sunday noon
l'snents we're cIaarod i,ge,i
/ IL IN ~, last during the
M IN II. m tighten up
thermometer +ooL
| ~. ,,. ,.~gntles, being as
Smyrna times., 1928-12-12
LIGHTHOUSE PREY TO FLAMES
Landmark Between Port Penn and
Bayview Beach DESTROYED hY Fire

The old lighthouse just below Port
Penn and near Bayview Beach was
destroyed by fire on Saturday morn
ing recently. The fire was first dis
covered by Mrs. Earl Pleasanton, who
happened to look out her window. The
Middletown and Odessa fire compan-
les were summoned, but could not
save the structure The building was
unoccupied but it had been used as
residence by different families since
its abandonment as a lighthouse sew
eral years ago. The building was
owned by Joseph Moore, of Whining
ton, and was partly covered by insur-
ance, it is said
Smyrna times., 1928-12-12
Store Windows Show Xmas Decoration

The spirit of Christmas is in the air
and its near approach finds Smyrna
a good place to come. From now to
Christmas merchants will keep their
stores open every evening until nine
o'clock. Let the Times advertisements
be your Christmas directory.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-12
1'lATE CHANGE

AhANGE
N NJ VanGasken Res;.
lI'li'F, Diehl Property
q purchased Hi IL
" " vlireet long the res-
N. NJ Y. John van cal
| I, ,ii,s ai Mary English.
s,,l.i le'idence Of Nj. mi mi
h sl,an; " Mr.. Boyer ''i,, Il
| ~ w MS tenants. M
[sess,.asi who will
e.S.S e'1Fs January first r,t,
me Manloves
1ss ~. tosned by Mrs.
| ag,..i4 alter has sold n
| Sa a'asslsr a.r and wife who
!. ~ LNItsa. " HAO
d Ss.er "A. When Sheriff
j -sls,t = = over to his
q D. Massey Of
Smyrna times., 1928-12-12
Death of Miss Mary McGuire, Clayton

Miss Mary Mcclure, aged 80 years
and days, died at Clayton Saturday
morning where she had lived since
1856. She, with three brothers, John,
Patrick and Edward Mcclure, moved
to Clayton in 1856 when the Delaware
railroad was first started, the broth
ers assisting in the work Of construct
ing the road. The brothers are All
dead. The funeral Of Miss Mcclure
was held yesterday morning at Will
mington, where interment was made.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
STATE DAIRYMEN QUALIFY
Eighty-Six Granted Permits While
Others Were Held Up

During the past month the State
Board Of Health has been conducting
an inspection Of the dairies through
out the State, as a result Of which
eighty-six dairymen have ben grant
ed permits to do business. There are
a number yet to be licensed, whose
permits have ben withheld until they
make improvements about their plant
that will insure healthful condition.
The dairies that have been licensed
are as follows: w. Pearce, Milford;
Lowe & Sons, Delmar; Edward Par
dee, Dover; r. r. Gordy, Seaford, R.
Ed; Dudley Crossley, Clayton; E.B.
Birmingham, Lewes; r. j. Harding,
Milford; E. F. Isaacs, Greenwood;
Clarence Calhoun, Milford; J. n Cal
loway, Laurel; Wood Ennis, Smyrna;
Joseph Krewatch, Delmar; B. I. Hop
zins, New Castle; Ed McGinnis, Wy
oming; H. E. Spruance, Smyrna; @.
E. Dixon, Dover; B. D. Savage, Bow
ers; G. l. Bender, Delaware City; J.
J. Hurd, Smyrna; J. r. McKeowan,
Newark; @. A. Pepper, Georgetown;
j. S. Truax, Smyrna; Byron Pepper,
Georgetown; Carpenter Bros, Lewes;
J. A. Nutter, Milford; A. R. Robbins,
Milford; Ed Knight, Wyoming; John
Boyer, Delaware City; Henry Bush,
Smyrna; w. o. Jester, Newark; Geo.
Johnson, Newark; Fl. 3. Oliphant,
Laurel; H. w. Vinyard, Frederick;
Clarence Dawson, Milford; W. B.
Mears, Seaford; E. L. Derrickson,
Harrington; Ernest Magee, Lewes;
Messick Bros, Seaford; George Sapp,
Harrington; George McConaughey,
Newark, RID; J. c. Green, Middle
town; John Lester, New Castle; Gar
field Moore, Bethel; A. +. Anderson,
Smyrna; H. K. Brown, Milford; FL
mer Cain, Harrington; John T. Ken
nelly, Newark, r. F. d.; G. w. Nc
Knatt, Harrington; Mrs. Elizabeth
Gam, st. Georges; William Hickey,
Delmar; J. L. Holloway, Newark, R.
Ed; J. Q. Goelig, Newark; ". E.
Hill, Harrington; Ira Walls, Milton;
P. F. McCauley, Smyrna; H. A.Toul-
son, ,Marshallton; J.C. Coudry, Laurel;
George Poultney, Stanton; z P. Win
gate, Lewes; Fl. B. Thompson, Reho-
both; J. S. Pryor, Newark, RID;
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05

Ed. Pinder, FELTON,; Mrs. NJ. Sudler,
Bridgeville; George C. Burge, Middle
town; Luther Chambers, FELTON,; 81.
Jester, Smyrna; ]. F. H. Hammond,
Milford, R. F. D.; Levi Murray, Mar
shallton; D. ;. Tastburn, Newark, R.
Ed; R. C. Haman, New Castle, R.F.
d.; Elmer Dickerson, Milton; Earl
Maloney, Milford; C. x. Hammond,
Frederick; H. c. Lynch, Rehoboth;
John Robinson, Townsend; J. P. Don
ovan, Smyrna; John Holland, Reho-
both; c. L. Richards, Newark, RID;
Z. Siemes Past, Plant, Rehoboth; H.
Siemes Past, Plant, Richardson Park;
Bennett Past, Plant, Milford; E. F
Richards, Newark; Z. H. Ewing, New
ark; S. H. Ewing, Newark; ]. Paron
King, Millsboro; H. Toulson, Rock
land.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
SMALL NOTES ATTRACTS MANY
Long Lines Await at Bureau Of En-
gineering to See New Currency

Long Lines Await at Bureau Of En-
gineering to See New Currency
Sightseeing in the place where
money is made has a new attraction
for capital tourists. So many are
anxious to get an advance glimpse Of
the new, smaller paper currency that
long lines of people patiently lining
the sidewalks at the bureau Of en-
craving are common sights. Some Of
the new bills have reproductions Of
the stately Lincoln memorial on the
back. All are SO different and attrac-
tive in appearance that they excite
much comment. One woman visitor
was SO enthusiastic over the appear
ance Of money that She asked for a
bill to frame as a souvenir of Wash
ington. In the great rooms Of the
bureau workers, whose skin appears
greenish under the glass roofs and
glaring light, absorbedly turn out
sheet after sheet of the new currency.
There are both white and cOlored en-
ployees. One man does nothing but
gently wipe off with chalked hands
the cleaning plates upon which the
silk-threaded paper sheets are laid.
The plates come sliding toward him,
are cleaned with a few deft strokes
Of the palms, then 90 sliding on to a
girls, who carefully lays on blank
sheet.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
CAMP oToNKA ENDS SEASON
". w. C. A. Members to Number of
40 Enjoy Outing on Indian River

The 1928 season for Camp Otonka,
the District Y. NJ. C. A. Camp on the
Indian river, has closed. One hundred
and twenty four girls and Is women
enjoyed the pleasures of camping
during seven weeks. These guests
came from 26 communities. The reg
istration is open to Delaware girls,
but if registration is not full, girls
from other states may then come in.
Some of the girls remained for three
weeks, others two and others one, but
whatever the length of the stay, they
left with great enthusiasm to return
for another year for a longer time, if
possible. During the season, several
girls tried out in long-distance swim
ming, after being tested in the in
struction class. During the last week
those who "made the other shore, =
which is about one mile away, were
Elizabeth Edge, Mildred Wentz, Mar
garet Wentz, Ruth Sieman, Arlene
Wagner, Peg Abbott, Betty Wilkins
Virginia Wilson carried off the high
est honcrs by swimming over and
back. On the last day of camp Mil
dred Wentz swan to Oak Orchard,
while Miss Mary Vale the swimming
instructor, swan to the same place
and back without a rest. Three girls
passed their Junior Life Saving Test
during the season. The dramatic
groups gave plays on Friday evenings
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

/ desire to announce that ] will be
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Representative for the
Third District Of Kent county subject
to the decision of the Democratic pri-
mary election.
81 ALEX. @. DARRAH, Clayton
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
5-233
FOR SHERIFF

To all voters of Kent county: / wish
to announce that I will be candidate
for the office Of Sheriff Of Kent county
subject to the decision Of the Demo-
cratic and independent voters at the
coming primaries-ENOCH H. JOHN
SON, Fourth Representative District.
2-29
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
FOR CORONER

To all voters Of Kent county: |
wish to announce that will be can
didate for the Office Of Coroner of
Kent county, subject to the decision Of
the Democratic and Independent vot-
ers at the coming primaries.-WAL-
TER S. NOWLAND, Smyrna, First
District. 5-23 IT,
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
FOR CORONER

| wish to announce that ! will be a
candidate for the Office Of Coroner Of
Kent County subject to the Decision
Of the Democratic Party and Inde-
pendent Voters. Your support will be
appreciated.-C. w. POORE, Clayton,
Delaware. 4-18 If.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
MONUMENTAL WORKS

Quality in "Certifed Stock" with the
personal supervision Of a Practical
Memorial Craftsman assures you Of
the best in the Designing, Lettering
and Erection Of Cemetery Memorials.
ELMER p. CORRIE, dupont Blvd.
Opp. Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna
SO If.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

/ desire to announce that | will be
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Representative for the
First District Of Kent county subject
to the decision Of the Democratic pri-
mary election.
IA JOHN J. HURD. Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
FoR CORONER

To all voters Of Kent county: ! wish
to announce that / will be candidate
for the office Of Coroner Of Kent coun-
ty, subject to the decision of the Dem
ocratic and Independent voters at the
coming primaries.-JOHN w. FORD,
Third District. 1928
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES
AND COUNTY TREASURER

wish to announce that ! will be a
candidate for the nomination Of Re-
ceiver Of Taxes and County Treasurer
Of Kent County at the Democratic
Primary.-Support Of voters will be
appreciated.-GEoRGE P. SCOTTON,
Hartly, Delaware. IA IT,.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
FnP cnMPrRnIIER

/ desire to announce that ] will be candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for Comp
troller Of Kent county. subject to the decision
Of the Democratic primaries. ! offer my pres
ent record in office as the basis of my CAM
paign. The support of Democratic voters will
be appreciated.
WILLIAM H. POORE, Hartly. Del.
6-27 tp Fourth Representative District.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

desire to announce that ! will be
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Representative for the First
District Of Kent county subject to the
decision Of the Democratic primary
election. Your support will be appre-
ciated.
4-25 DAVIS II. BELL, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05

for the program of the last evening
of the week The folk dancing groups
gave their finished productions as
part of the Friday evening programs.
In the handicraft groups, wool purses,
leather change purses. pine needle
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05

mat., fbroid pillow. -
neasa ncamp ct osonka. i92s.5 ss553'3o@5. H.
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