davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
EASTERN STATIONS

1230-WGCP. Ncwark-2IO | 5-Merchauts' program
 5:So-Alice from Wonderland
 10-Jimmy Shcarcr's fourth annua Xmas fund 12 mid.-0rchestr 1t5O-WNJ, Newark-2O7
 o-Correct tome l 9:01-Orchestra
 9:45-Harold Podk, baritone; Ar. thur Cooper. tenor l 10:30-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood 11-Orchestra
 5GO-WLIT. PhiladcIphia-535 o.u5--t thildren'S Twilight Hour 5;S0-Eirst Night Theater Attrac-
 tions 7:30-Conccrt orchestra
 GtO-WlP. PhilatieIphia-l0.
 6 6-Weather forecast: concert orch
 6:40-I.lliot Lester, Drama Review G:5o-Departmont 6: of Agriculture 1-Roli Call: Birthday List; Nigio
 Nalcnti. violin 117O-WCiJ, ,PIiladcIpl,ia-356 5:3v-This and That Revue 6-Orchestra C G:45-McAvoy Musicians 7-~Orchestra
 7:3U- Sncilenhllrg program
 S-Nogt's Reed Birds S:3o-Harpcr Concert Hour Sam J. Gold. baritone 9:30-The Passing Show 10-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Long Planned Changes Will Not Affect Bosch Owners Although Expert Says Only 25% of Radios Now on the Market Will Tune Below 25O Meters-and of These Few Only Half Will Get Stations Clearly.

In spite of the known fact that the U. s. Radio Commis- sion has been working for many months on the re-allo- cation of wave lengths, which have changed many popular stations from far up on the
 dial to new positions below 25O meters, only . few manu- lecturers of Radio had the vision to provide for the change when it occurred. Of
 these few, Bosch is by far in the most favorable petition for, not only will Bosch tune in clearly and strongly sta. tions from 25O meters down, but likewise every interme- ,,diate and high point on the dial will continue to come in perfectly as in the past.
 ,, This foresight on the part of Bosch Engineers has saved Bosch Radio :: owners hundreds of thousands ot idollars, besides giving them finer re- ception than can be obtained m | .changed over Radio. Az q result of this action of the Radio Commission experts say that fully 75Gc of the radio 'seH being offered today will not per- form creditably below 250 meters
 From now on. don't take anyone,s word for 1t that some particular make ehey are offering will get all the sta- ticns Make them prove 1t! If you are talking with Bosch dealer he1'
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
|b0LTERS MAY NOT | BE DISCIPLINED
No Sign of Retaliation Against
 US. Senators

Washington, Nov. IS R)-Signs of retaliation against members of the senate who bolted party lines in the Hoover-Smith battle are failing to take shape-unlike the situation four years ago when four republi- cans were ejected from their party councils for supporting the late Robert NJ. La Toilette.
 Each party this year has a pair of such recalcitiants. Senators Nor ris Of Nebraska. and Blaine. of Wis consin. left the republican ranks during the campaign to advocate the election of Governor Smith.
 The veteran Senator Simmons, of North Carolina. ranking minority member on the senate finance con- mittee, and Senator Thomas Heflin, of Alabama, denounced the demo- cratic presidential nominee.
 No Action Yet
 If either party is contemplating action against it's senators who de- clined 10 support the national ticket there is no sign of 1t among the first of the members to return to the capitol from the campaign. In fact, few members desire to discuss it.
 However, Senator Norris who holds one of the "big five' commit tee chairmanships of the senate the judiciary committee-indicated today he had heard rumors of re- venge against him, but added he knew of no definite steps.
 Four years ago. with substantial majority in the senate. the repnbli- cans decided not to invite Senators Frazier and 1.add of North Dakota: okhardt. of Iowa. and La Toilette of Wisconsin into their conferences.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

football at Harvard will be present. ed tonight in . series of episodes. The occasion marks the fifty-third anniversary of the first Harvard Yale game. Opening with the game at Harvard in 1892. the second epi- sode. almost twenty years later. shows the sport quietly slain by the faculty of Harvard on July 2. 1860. This year marked the burial of foot ball. featuring the famous football oration. according to official rec ords. The game Is revived in 1871 outside the college grounds. Yale and Harvard met for the first time in 1875 in New Haven. when vast crowd of 1.500 rooters watched the game" Harvard winning the first tussle by { to 0. Since then the Harvard-Yale game has been an an- nual event. The program will be broadcast at 7:30 over WEAF and WTIC.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
POLICE CONTINUING
 ACHER INQUIRY
Question Business Men in Shoot. ing of Northwestern Pootballer

Chicago, Nov. Is N-One of thos, series of circumstances 70 frequen in detective fiction and 70 rare 1T reality, had drawn two business mer today into the case of John Acher Northwestern University footbal player. severely wounded by Eunfir, carly Sunday.
 Phillip L. Mckee. president of tn, American Greenhouse Manufactur. ing Company and reputedly well-to. do, and D. T. Church. a real estate dealer with a gold coast" address were taken to detective headquarters during the night for questioning b, Commissioner Stese.
 It was the opinion of stege who ordered Mckee held. that Mckee was in the automobile from which young Acher was shot and either fatally wounded or crippled for life. The shot were fired, the commis- sioner believes. by gangster guests of Mckee.
 Mckee's arrest came after he had telephoned police that his automo- bile, which answers the description of the car from which Acher was shot had been stolen Saturday night or Sunday morning. Detectives found the car last night a short distance from where Mckee report cd it had been parked when it was stolen.
 Car Lacked
 The car when found was locked, both doors and ignition. The right front fender was dented and on the running board was some paint such as was scrapcd from Acher's car when the gunmens machine glanced against if, starting the altercation which led to the shooting.
 Mckee and Church told detectives they had been drinking together Saturday night and early Sunday. and that Mckee had driven Church home about midnight. Mckee then went to a sub-level cabaret. he said, and remained until 6 q. m. Sunday.
 Two cabarets were ordered raided and man and woman. whose den titles were not made known, were arrested.
 The Rivers End cabaret. one of those Mckee said he visited, was described by police. as a favorite amusement center for several men who have had trouble with the law.
 The condition of young Acher, q substitute fullback who played in part of the Northwestern-Pu Purdue game Saturday. was reported early
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

1lOO-WPG, Atlantic City-173 5:15-Rattay's Playground High 5:30-Organ recital: news S-Studio program S:15-Board of Education concert 9:30-Concert orchestra 10-Bridge game
 l :30-Musical maids 11:10-Dance orchestra 11:3O-Jean Wiener. organ
 SSO-KDKA, Pittsburgh-SOs 5:30-Sacred song anniversary: chil- dren's program 6:30-Thirty Minutes of Sunshine 7-Sacred song anniversary pro- gram S:30-Same az WIZ 10-Merry Haytag Ramblers 0:30-Sacred song anniversary
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
ai2lSs DtotRR olGR41lf EsS sz1 zz.4

7:03-Investment talk 7;o5-Orchestra 7:So-Black Rock Boys S-Alps music ! S:30-"Ta king the Air 9-Night Club Romances 9:S0-Opera, La File de Mme An
 got'
 1o:So-Thirty Minute Men ll-Orchestra | 11;30-Time
 fOIO-WRNY-:87 News: Helene Duffy, uke 7:2o-"Science,' J. H. Kraus 7:4o-Marcus Gordon, pianist S-Edison hour 3-Raymond Hunter, baritone 9:30-"A. C. Set Operation" Gerns- 1 back
 9:45-Angelus quartet lo:l5-Sam Hedman, pianist 10:3o-Old Town Hall 11-Jimmy Flynn, tenor l1:15-Orchestra l2 noon-Television broadcast
 10iO-WHN-297 6-Journal period '-Dance orchestra 7:3o-Will Oakland's Chateau S-"Three Little Sachs S:S0-Studio presentation i 9-Troubadours | 9:S0-Orchestra 1lOO-WLWI-273 6--Elorence Claus, soprano 6:"0---Gaetano Simonceli, tenor | b:35-lnStrumenta 6:45-Central Trades labor talk 7-Charles Richardson. tenor 7:30-"Currcnt Events" GiIls 7:45-Classique Concert orchestra
 1SW-WEVD-.31 5-New Leader Columnists 5:2p-Tollefson, songs 5:40-Shakow, children's poems S-Madson ensemble S:2o-Lucille Marsh. Isadora Dun- l can
 S:40--Cantor s. Beinhorn 9-Brookwood Labor College 9:20-Lucille Negrin. violin 9:40-Harisas Muzumdar, India lo-W Winnifred Cooley, Books" | 10:2o-Thomas Stevens, tenor | l0:40-Poets
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Today's Features

Governor Alfred F. Smith will de- liver what is believed to be his last public radio address to the American people tonight over WEAF and WTIC at o'clock. The post-elec- ton broadcast is sponsored by the national democratic committee and will come fire Albany.
 l This year marks the centennial anniversary of the death of one of the greatest Doet-musicians of the 18th century, Etanz Schubert and in commemoration of the splendid works this man has :.iven the world musical organizations throughout tho entire world have given up much time to musical festivals dedicated to his memory. Now the radio comes with programs dedicat- ed to the memory of the great com- poser. We would advise the radio fan 10 get WLW. Cincinnati at s o'clock tonight, when the Cincinnati symphony orchestra under the d. rcction Of Fritz Reiner will broad cast a program of Schubert music including his Marche Militaire. the overture to "Rosamunde." the Un- finished Symphony and the first movement of the c Major Sym- phony.
 | Another program Of Schubert se- lections will come through WIZ at 10 o'clock during the Works Of Great Composers period. the pro- gram to include the overture to | "Alphonse and Estrelia" to be play ed by concert orchestra: four so- prano solos by Miss Esther Dale. the I.iszt arrangement Of the Schu bert Wandered Fantasy" as piano solo: three baritone solos by Herbert Gould. and as the final Schubert number the orchestra will play the, composers Romantic | Overture"
 As a prelude to the HarvardYale game next Saturday. November 2f. sketch tracing the evolution Of
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

preaching car caused MT. 0rsen- wood to lose control of his machine.
 The bodies were found by Daniel Colvin. owner of the property on which the accident occurred. who was attracted to the scene by the lights of the machine. which re- mained burning after the accident Mir. Greenwood was pinned in the wreckage of the car. but his wife was thrown about SO feet away.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

The first three had supported Sena-
 tor La Toilette. in the last presiden- tial campaign. Two years ago the two survivors of this group. Frazier and Brookhardt. were once more
 taken into the fold. By coincidence.
 both senators this year advocated
 the election of Herbert Hoover.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
TWO INSTANTLY KILLED
 WHEN AUTO IS WRECKED
Man and Wife Dje as Machine Plunges Down Embangn,e0t
 In Vermont.

Pawlett, Vt, Nov. 13 R)-Mr. and Mrs. John Greenwood of Benning- ton were instantly killed early today when their automobile left the state highway from Granville, N. Y.. to down a 300 foot embankment and crashed into tree.
 The Greehwoods had been attend ing a meeting of Odd Fellows at Fairhaven and were returning home when the accident occurred. There is a sharp curve in the highway at the scene of the accident and po- lice today gave it as their opinion that binding headlights on an ap-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
INVESTIGATION ENDED

committee on schools of the board of education has completed its in. vestigation of charges that . school teacher denounced Governor Alfred E.. Smith in her classroom and will make its report 2 board of edu- cation meeting late today. Complaint was made that Miss Mary c. Moody. high school instructor. made de. rosatory remarks about the demo- cratic presidential candidate and his wife to her pupils.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
NEW YORK CITY
S-O-NNYC-5o5

5.O-WNYC-5:5 6:01-Market high spots 6:l0-Y. w. C. A. program; Mrs William Fellows Morgan G:s0-Italian lessons 7:3O-Time: police alarms 7:35-WNYC Air College: "lntellec' tuai Crisis of the Present" 7:35-Air College in 'Photo Elec' iricity." simon Sonkin Salvatore Cusenza. mandolin
 ist
 go-.Victor Hugo" Prof. Garter Troop
 Laura ConSaul. songs
 ,5-"Our Naval Treaties" lo ing
 NJ. Black
 90 Beatrice Collyer musicale
 Wolfe. tenor; Lillian Dorf, so- prano io--Joseph DiFIore. violinist; pian- lo'.so-Timc: police alarms: wealth
 .GSO-WEAT-l5i 5---4n Memory's Garden 5.Jo-yoliy Btu aud Jane GrfDinssr music Cs6b-S Summary of programs 7174ASinGtry with string quartet skstches s44.Thei Mediterraneans a.4Musicyl tableaux 19-E;sktnaos 1n.2n- rnyrcc{ lime 1G:3o-vaughn de Leath with hor. ,qlty orchestra E-Orchestra
 ztO-WOR-i:2 5-The Georgians 5:36-Your child 5:k0-Sports talk; Maxwell, tenor 6:f5-News! Harold Stern's orch. 7-keden- -the-keys 7:18-Enginite Boys 7:30-Laungerol Bubbles s-[himes; Main Street 9-Barbizon recital 10-Carolin Trio 10:15-Darktown Shutters 11-Time: news bulletins; weather 1l.05-Orchestra 11|0-Orchestra
 7GO-WJZ-39o 5-Idlers' Moments 5;3p-Reports; stock market: finan- ;eial summary, cotton prices, agri- cultural reports 5:45-1vy Scott, soprano G-Orchestra G.%b-Summary Of programs 1-Program in honor of Dr. II. Per eira Mendes; speakers. Chancellor Elmer F. Brown. Nathan Isaacs, of Harvard; Dr. Daniel Desola Pool S30-Concert 9-Theater hour 9:30-Dutch Masters Minstrel 10-Correct time 1o--Great Composers Works; Nadia Reisenberg. pianist; Esther Dole, soprano; Herbert Gould, baritone 11-Slumbar music
 FL S10-WPCH-3sO 5--Man About the House: pianist 5,3s-Andrew Lawrence. tenor 5:45-United Parents Association 6-Novelties and diversions Womef1's Peace society G;3o- Matty and All. songs ss S8O-WABC-3I9 5---Dr. Danief R. Hodgdon, 'Food' 5:3b-Lse Burke. songs 6-!5uchwaid's Chidren's Hour Namm's Santa Claus Work shop 7-Time: weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
MAT|0N- WIDE uPSETIn
 RADIO WAVE LENGTHS
 FINDS BOSCH PREPARED
Foresight of Bosch Engineering Anticipating Low Wave Broadcasng Places Bosch Owners Decidedly Favorable Position. ~

4 cheap radio Is never really cheap. . Because of the tremendous number of radio sets alrcacv assembled before, the changeover took effect. many O. called Radio Bargains" will attract the eye of the unvary. Before you| buy Radio in thls category remem-i Der that the few dollars you win save will also keep you from hearing . large, number of popular stations. Get tllet Radio that will give you ALL stations; the new Bosch! It is the cheapest from every standpoint-it will rive yous the MOST RADIO satisfaction per dollari
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

Here is the Worlds Finest Radio at  " ~  Bosch 1923 Radio
 
  . by which c
 OEALERS
 
  with the nearest M Tower Corporation address listed below Il Dtsisvsss WHOLESALE St. New Haven St,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
"CURLY" EDES FINED

Providence, R. l., Nov. 13 (UP)- David Edes, 24. Brown varsity foot. ball player, was fined $l0 and costs in court here for illegal transporta- ton of liquor. Police had found . bottle of wine in an automobile which he was driving.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
TUESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

sO9-WTIC, HartfOrd-5OO G:25-Summary of program. news 6:30-Dinner music f-The Morley Singers 7:1e-Sketches S-The Mediterraneans 9-Soprano-piano recital a:30-Old Fashioned Singing School lo-Musical program 1W:3o--Correct time 11:3t-Organ recital ll-News and weather
 8SO-WBZ, Springfiel.i-3O3 G-Weather report 6:01-Dance orchestra Spotlight Review News and Chimes 7:h6-Dance orchestra 7:25-World Bookman 7:3o-Memory's Garden -Sailortown s:30-Concert Period 9-Three-In-One Theater a:30-Dutch Master Minstrels 10-Correct time 1v:Ol-WBZA ensemble 10:3o-Sportogra 10:35-Dance orchestra 1l-News and weather
 1o3O-WNAC, BOstOn-2ii 5+-Ted and His Gang 6-wDance orchestra 6:e5-Newscasting S.3o-Dance orchestra News 7:l1-"Amos 'n' Andy 7:e5-Dance orchestra S-Orsan recital :3n-Swedish Male Chorus 9-Night Club Romances 9:30-Opera, 'Tille de Mme. An
 got' 1o:so-Thirty Minute Men 11-News 11:l0-Dance orchestra
 SsO-WEEJ, Boston-5OS 6-Big Brother club 6:3O-News 6:lO-Big Brother club 7:15-Newspaper Sidclights 7:3O-Sketches s-The Pilgrims 9-Musicale 9:30-Musicale Tableaux 10-Musical program 10:a0-Weather and Flying Report 1O:35-Studio program 11:o5-News 1l:15-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

be glad to do 60. for Bosch is one of the few Radio receivers that will bring in stations from 250 meters down er from 250 meters up with equal clarity and volume.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Kidney Bladder
 Prostate Trouble
Getting Up Nights, Pains,
 Burning, Etc.

BtlFHtTH, IltC. TO prove that these troubles can be stopped, often in few hours. the W. B. Way Co.,, 23O Westover Arcade, Kansas City, Mo-, will mail postpaid. a full $1 treatment Of Rudolph's Prostatis for 10c 10 cover the cost of mailing. Use it. and if satisfied pay only s1. otherwise they take the Ioss You risk nothing. Write today.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ls, 1928

today by his physician as danger ous." One of the bullets was re- moved from against his spine.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

The thrilling and exalting life of Joan of Arcs patriotism and mar tyrdom will come to life for Ameri- can listeners tonight when a musica! description of this saint will be pre- sented over WEAF and WTlC at 9 o'clock. Miss Rosalie Greene will play the part of Joan and she will be supported by an able cast of we'll known radio stars. Between the episodes a symphony orchestra will play Franck's symphony in D Major."
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

King Solomon's domestic privacy will be invaded in a burlesque skit entitled King Solomon Gets Wise, :" to be presented as one of the "Em- barrassing Moments in History" fea- lures tonight at 3 o'clock over WIZ and WBZ. King Solomon will be provided with a radio harem to give | the responses called for in the script.
 Race Track Blues" is the title of humorous number in tonight's program by the Dutch Master Min strels, regular Tuesday feature over the same stations at 9:3O. No- cal and instrumental music will be featured with such numbers as Roses of Yesterday" Herberts "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life" series of old time melodies. On the Crest of a Wave and If Everybodyd Stop knockin' Everybody.
 A program Of compositions by French writers will be featured in the slumbcr music hour at II o'clock over. WIZ. The program will open with Saint nt-Saens' ''French Military March to be followed by Boieldieu's overture 10 "Jean de Paris" Other selections include Messager's "Isoline Suite" Widor's "Serenade" and Godard's "Adagio Pathetique."
 LC.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20

,+b1v meeting of the
Sf Il i hold at the home
Y vi Armstrong on Mon
|ng. June 25th.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20
Miss Irene Stiff of Richmond. Va.

Miss Irene Stiff of Richmond, Va,
a former teacher of the Smyrna
Schools, visited Smyrna over the week
end and received cordial greeting.
She visited the schools Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Money Of
Delaware City, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Denney over the weekend.
Mrs. L. /. Handy and Miss Laura
Bell were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Y. Wallen at their cottage at
Woodland Beach over the weekend.
Mrs. George w. Howell Of Camden,
is spending a few days with Mrs. Mar
garet Grimm at her home on South
Main street.
Mrs. George Davis Brown entertain
ed the Monday Bridge Club at the
Delaware House Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John w. Clifton joined her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Wes-
ton in Wilmington Friday on a motor
trip to Eaglesmere, Pa, for the week
end.
DIR. and Mrs. J. P Porteus have
been spending several days in Atlantic
City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Richards, Nr.
William Richards, Mr.. Charles Rich
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20

,,ubom' farm, near
a e. Du1Ad .oId ~ RAYMOND
As De.., , nossession given
n 1929.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20

ards and Ernest Reed, all of Newark,
visited Mrs. Sallie D. Reed on Sun
day
Miss India Killman of Philadelphia,
and G. Wilds Donovan Of Sprucedale,
near Brenford, spent the weekend at
Pointed, Virginia.
Miss Blanche David of near town,
visited Mrs. Leroy Waters at the Del
aware Hospital on Tuesday
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20

y Z slls' 4, Lemoine and Misses
only spruance and Miss !.
" y, VISITED Valley Forge
!. .ne occasion being Try
MN. Evacuation Of VALLEY
-. ,0issalngton's Army. II Wal
'ssgg. ,1g Of the corner stone If
,i.g sOc National Memorial Il
| i-,'a \. 4 ! 70 be "A House IF I
| Y "a, i5e American people and NJ
N, -lo1te 70 Washington anJ ,ll,i
| n. q The revolution. MY 1rilsl
,1s', IN Church i on 1 higb
\ I ",,Ilooklng u the winding
| s,.sns.,!S sne !Schuylhll. At the
/ ia5 5llsill Isl Of the stone, q
| 6s,lss3s u ossn built and loud i
\ Its5ss.,re,d 8 that the thouS- l9ro
/ lds l,i' could hear Grand Grand
I / IA and NJ. Bean, TN, the
| Il ,,as. a large brass box VI
i 4 yalll S.1ne were numerous ps
4 ir,n' ',9e y from the Masonic Il,
/ RssoIstie.,lD sae Daughters of the
as@l'ati;,,osa' a copy Of the
! .otlng ,ao Valley Forge
! 'ssy vi, vports compiled for
II, ,@fge 3 Park Comnis- 4
! L ,,o,,.1 q names and other other
~ s.aas siaaual netting Of tbe
at J .'tieal Society, Dr..
sssis,ssi,. ! Movement O. be in in. +.
selny TO create a.
9as. \ i. work Of research rls6
'e country" % ob-
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20

Gssavel, son of H. II.
lad the misfortune to suf-
a collar bone, Monday. He.
eAl troup Of Boy Scouts,
Gg from Smyrna for an en-
si Nassey's Mill and in
q the way Of an auto,
D0yer man, he wa run
''lng q broken collar bone
ne face. He was brought
: recovering as well as ex-
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20

Hamilton, aged "a, who mar
Nay Bailey, daughter Of Mr..
John Bailey, Of Spruance
+ u Chester, Pa, Saturday
! ot Brights Disease. His
ia the Hospital and was tax
EhUme the day before he died.
|smrried in Chester this We'd
lEnOOn.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20
FOR SALE
COLLEGE MEN

Teachers or students, with car prefer
red. Resident Of Kent County. Two
openings. Outdoor positions. $500
paid for twelve weeks advertising
campaign. Pay every Saturday Can
also use two married men. Write at
once, Fuller Brush Co, Wilmington, Del
6-2O 1t
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20

sday evening, June 26, Kent
EaOrier Of De Molay, Of Do
meet in the High School AT
| The wok at this netting
sltsued BY the degree team
1g0n Chapter. Inasmuch as
12l:ers in the state will be
a at this meeting it viii
Il spirit Of a state getto-
ih
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20

.sl awning IN front o1 ouu
| BAL was taken down MONDAY
4. n, naval Of metal awnings
4. ,nd the spirit Of property
/. n ~ aDd paint their prop
'-rns, especially the business
,srr boxed better.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20

..sv Norris. who moved from
b Milford in March, has
d losds Of berries from Sell
b Boston, Mass, and three
} Allentown, Pa, with 15O
bad. He drove a Graham
9Iiss Naples.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-20

! netting Of the Smyrna Fire
delegates we're elected to
Convention in Milford on
\ / follows: Harry Collins and
ii, delegates; John Q. Man
ID Frank McCawley, alter