davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
On Mkmnrlam.

our dear son and brother. ORA NJ. DAVIS,
day, June 80. 1924.
Some memories will linger forever,
- Time can't change them It's true.
For the years that have passed can't
Our loving remembrance Of you.
HIS Rs NyoT RR6 EMYA PAWS SISTER rN2
MALVIN. -1-'-'0
DIGGs EVELYN. Sacred to the memory
Of our loved one. EVELYN DiGGs. who
9eparted This life two years ago today.
Loved In life. Remembered In death
HER HUSBAND, r. w. D1GGs.
MOTHER, CHARLOTTE SAUNDERS.
How we miss darling sister
We ourselves alone can tell
For the one, We loved SO dearly
s1sTHF HIS sGne s 70 s nsaysn p SNel ssf
HOLMES.
DONALDSON, LOUISE AGNES. A tribute Of
LOUISE AGNES DoNALDsoN who de-
p pS ,as- this life one year ago today, June
Can we help from feeling lonely
When her voice We do not hear,
For no words we're ever sweeter
Than the words she spoke so dear.
Our hearts are sad and lonely
Yet in erief too deep 10 tell,
But tin1e viii come to tls soon
When We with her may dwell.
HER CHILDREN.
EDWARDS. LLOYD AND PRISCILLA. Sacred
to the mTTTmnory Of cur father and srand;
this life twenty-three years ago. June u,
I9oS. and pp 9gT dssr m3the5 and grand-
80. 1928
Loved in life. remembered in death
GRANDDAUGHTER. IRENE HEBRON
ELLIS. EMMA FRANCES. In sad remen-
p sr HScvs OF cur dear mother . EMMA
three years ago today. June So ls2s.
You are not FORGOTTEN, mother dear,
For as long as life and memory lasts
We viii always think Of thee.
Your CHEEKY smiles and kindly ways
You had a smile for every one
HER CHILDREN.
McGHEE, GEORGE L. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear son and brother.
who left US one year ago today, June 80.
AS we loved him so we miss him.
In our memory he is always near;
Los sefr renenoereo' , i9nseo Ior Always
HIS DEVOTED FATHER, MOTHER AND
MORRIS. ADDELLE r. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear mother, AID
DELE r. MORRIS. who passed away s.x
years ago today. June 30, 1922.
Loving and kind in all her ways.
Upright and Just TO the end OF her days;
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
What a beautiful memory she left behind
THE FAMILY.
SHIELDS, EDWARD. IN sad but loving re-
membrane Of our Gear husband and fs-
this life suddenly four years ago today,
June so. 1924.
We do not know the pain you bore.
We did not see you die:
We oni a. know nov you T vent sway
DEVOTED WIFE. SON AND DAUGHTER
IN-LAW. MARTHA, GEORGE AND VS.
TORIA SHIELDS
rOLsON, CHARLES. In loving remembrance
of my dear son. CHARLES TOLSON. who
passed away nine years ago today. June
30. 1919
AS We loved him. so We miss him.
In our memory he is always nears
Loved. remembered, lorged for always.
Brinstng many silent tear.
DEVOTED MOTHER. ELLA SPENCER. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
Births Reported.

Louis and Cecilia A. Schwartz, girl
Kenneth c. and Eva N. Rogers, girl
Henry J. and Celindah ~. Laupp, girl.
Ray and Marion b, TeeIe, GIRL
William Il. and Rose G. Ornshee, girl
THOMAS w. and Mary c. Deiahanty. girl
Francis L; end Susan H. Oyster, girl.
Leroy and Mary L. Saunders boy.
Walter NJ. and Ethel SpeIman. boy.
Arthur and Annie Ellis, boy.
Robert II, and Irene NJ parkhurst, girl
Clarence r. and Eudora X Gilmore, rirI
Joseph aud Essie Byrd. boy.
William and Elizabeth Dorsey. boy.
Willie and Leila ChiIds, GIRL
Larkin and Charlse King. airi.
Morton and Blanche r. Brown, girl.
Robert and Julia NJ. Jones, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
Deaths.

STRoH, LTsZETTA. On Thursday, June %,
1928. at $40 PM at her residence; 254
the late George r. Stroh and mother Of
M Unetta W Stroh and Ethel Stroh Dali
kin. Funeral services at the above resi-
dence. Monday, July 2, at 10 am. Inter-
nent at Loudon Park Cemetery, Baai-
more, Md. baltimore papers please
copy.1
WALLACE. MARY FRANCES. Departed this
life suddenly, June rs, 1923, MARY
r: Wallace and Elizabeth Wallace, sister
OF Sarah, william, James, Jessie and
George Wallace. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines funeral chapel. Ord and
Eye SITS. s.w, Funeral Sunday at / pm,
from the John T Rhines funeral chapel,
3rd and Eye SITS s.w.
WHITE, JOHN L. Thursday. June az. 1928
a. his residence' 4l1s lst st.. Sc. CONGRESS
Charity A. White Funeral from the above
residence on Sunday. July /. az 2:l5 pm
services at Broad Greek Episcopal Church
az 3 pm. Relatives and friends invited
lnterment Broad Greek Cemetery. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

the Chumash and Salinan areas Of CAL
lfornia, on the upper Missouri River
and in Florida. He also has conducted
archaeological work In Peru, on the
Rimac River, and chronological work in
Peru and Brazil among the Campo,
Amuercia and other native tribes Of
the upper Amazon and its tributaries.
He has also conducted archaeological
work in the paleolithic caves and rock
shelters Of France and Spain.
MIR. Stirling Joined the. staff Of the
National Museum in 1921 and served as
assistant curator Of ethnology until
1924. when he left to enter business.
He is graduate of the University Of
California and of George Washington
University.
The Bureau Of American Ethnology
Is Government institution under the
direction of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
WILLIAM F. DRODT,
HATMAKER, |SDEAD
Founded Manufacturing Con-
Germs Here--Catered to
Presidents.

william F. Brodt, pioneer hat manu-
facturer and dealer and founder Of the
businesses here which bear the family
name. died at the residence Of his
daughter. Mrs Andrew Lof1er, 1925
Benning road. today after an illness
Of seven weeks. He was IS.
Since the administration of President
lincoln Mr.. BTodt or his sons who sue
ceeded him. lay claim TO having manu-
featured hats for every Chief ENecu-
tive.
Made to Order.
Mfr. Brodt started in business here
in a shop occupying part OF the pres
ent site Of the Harrington Hotel. at
Eleventh and e streets. In the early
DAYS the business was confined TO the
manufacture of high silk hats TO order,
Later he began a general retail trade,
opening stores at al9 Eleventh street
and on Pennsylvania avenue on the site
occupied by ChildS Restaurant. near
Fifteenth street He continued in bust
ness until his wife died ii 1908 when
he retired and was succeeded by his
sons
There are now two separate Brodt
Arms, one known as Bvo6t'S. Inc. and
the other William Paul BVo6t's, Inc,
each having three stores. TIE sons.
however. have relinouiShed their inter-
ests n the former.
Regan I'm New York.
Mr.. Era6s first started IL The hat
business IN New YORK City after COM
ins 20 this country from Germany III
1854. Re eanssnl,e6 81 the business IN
New York so- about Ave years, when he
solnses 3sss Business here.
NJ. EraSt was 8 member q ATUalniuS
Iasre. Nc. =. AZ MsS0aS and Of the
AsSaesaeaan q Oldest Inhabitants q the
D1ss-5cf O. ColGsnels.
RE Is Survived by four sons Carl +.
Brett. William Paul Rro5t, Jack Broot
ard Alexander q. Rro6t, and by two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
JUDGE IF. SMITH
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Former Governor General of
Philippines Stricken While
in Court.

Judge James Francis Smith, SO
years old. prominent jurist and former
Governor General of the Philippine
Islands, died in Emergency Hospital
late Yesterday of heart attack which
had forced him TO leave the bench OF
the District Supreme Court earlier III
the day.
Judge Smith was associate justice OF
the United States Court Of Customs APP
ueals and had been serving as relief
Justice on the Supreme Court bench.
He went to his Office at 7I9 Fiji
tcenth street early yesterday. and pro-
ceeded from there TO the court room.
Taken Ill in Court.
At IL o'clock he complained of feel
ing i'll and retired to his rooms In the
courthouse building. A little later
when his condition did not improve, he
went to his office.
A few minutes later Judge Smiths
condition became alarming and his sec
rotary. Arthur B. Shelton, took him to
the hospital, where he died at 5:1o pm.
Justice Smith. who lived at 3tSl
Oliver street, is survived by one son,
Cvrif j. Smith; a daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Cyril j. Smith. and a granddaughter,
Lillian. They live at the same address.
He was born in 1859 in San Francis
co. a son of Patrick and Ann Smith,
Graduated from the public schools OF
his home city. he obtained a master OF
arts degree from Santa Clara College
and later law degree from Hastings
Law school. He was admitted TO the
bar in 1881.
At the outbreak of the Spanish
American War Judge Smith gave up
his law practice TO accept a colonelcy
in the 1st California Regiment of Vol
unteerS.
Cited for Bravery.
His regiment led the American forces
to the Philippines, arriving at the is
lands in June, 1898. He served through
several campaigns and was cited for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
AMBASSADOR MORROW
ON WAY TO MEXICO CITY
Concludes Business With State De-
partment and Leaves to Resume
His Diplomatic Duties.

Concluding his business with state
Department officials in conference
with Secretary Kellogg late yesterday.
Ambassador Dwight w. Morrow left
last night for Mexico City to resume
his duties there.
The Ambassador had been here on
leave of absence to visit his family.
The discussion yesterday was confined
entirely to routine matters, Secretary
Kellogg said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
WOMAN HIT BY CAR.
Miss z. Shussan Knocked Down by
Vehicle on Avenue.

Miss e. Shussan of Clarendon, Va,
was cut and bruised shortly before noon
today when knocked down by q Capital
Traction street car at Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue. She was
treated at Emergency Hospital
Robert Stallings, l401 Webster street,
motorman Of the car, said the young
woman was running across the street
and apparently did not see his car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

GCCA Ill ~ w aAhCA
Fewkes, who re-
tired last January.
Stirling, who for
merly ives attached
to the staff of the
National Museum.
two years ago pen
etrated into the in
terror of Dutch
N e W Guinea to
S dy the little
known pigmy peo-
pie of that region,
In the United
States he has done
field work in eth
nology with the
Pomo Indians OF
California, archie.
-f.s - ..H- l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

BALDWIN. Lucy FhANSES- On LnurSashSys;
saEp%iN WIDOW sSs Of Iii Lieut. Col SohS
a ascrsS 81 and ar goSn sns n saTi6 s
neral services win be held. AZ 81. Paurs
AriinEton National Cemetery.
day. June 50, 1899. at his residence. S92S
B SrsH runners funeral Monday. July 3. from
Ss.s sdrsss At Relatives nnd friends sGS
vited. Please omit flowers.
'S dss, June go 50, isss, JOSEPH, devoted SON
Mary se MuscfstR' Tlorsnre sToaaus Louise,
Clarence. Arthur and Samuel Brooks. He
s aso i ana friends remains restns al tie
John 3 Rhines , funeral SHAPED senpo :,
F from st. u Vincent M0e &c paa 1 6hare rnea
ment Mount olivet Cemetery.
RURDETTE, JENNIE. Departed this life
s Hp' 81 issS s SSoys a0 as Ray
Nellie Thomas she also leaves % mourn
ii risna sr0'f Remains aas rssting as ,ss
Smith funeral parlor, .24as Eye 81; NV.
BAPTIST Church. Lesshurs. Va. at pm.
Rev. Carroll Edwards offlciating
CASALECE. ANTONIO. Friday, June 20
esssALEo FS S.Sssd fAths sp Il csor eSS
lese EancrS Services ss an 81 ne sa vi .n M
SITS NV. Monday. July :, 10 am Inter-
ment st. MaryS Cemetery
cRISwELL, ADpIE A. On Friday; June
e.; 1878 ADpiE 4. CRiS" E1,asva 9ee SySl
nv. MSnday. July :. at pm. InteFm,e.nt
pTTITN1sER. MINNIE FuRR. Departed this
s E TtsS S Ssns e. vile s2s s. s John s
VI. Chambers CO funeral home. 18th, and
Chopin SITS. NV. on Sunday. July / ss
ne REV. q, s. Lenski IntsEaent Monday,
July .. at Patmos Church, woodstossS
gwI0. ROBERT T. on THURSDAY, June 80,
.TaEoma Park, Nd, ROBERT J. .EwIo;
from. W. W. Chambers. / CO: IAN and
Chaplin SITS, NV" sunday, July l. ~
pm., Intsrment at ST. Marks Cemetery
rrKTcHEn. HLnERr PORTER. suddenly.
Thursday. june 81 1923, in Gsosgetowm'
Ms sss ssTS FrsR sp sT0i isr:ps Ices
hure, Va, ON Saturday, June 80, at pm
GARRETT. JOHN. Departed this lite FRI
phisl 'J JoHN I" ciARRrTr. Hs leaves i
mourn their loss devoted wife. MrS Ida
and Mrs susan A Meaehpm;, also host
OF other relatives and friends Remains
CLARKE Co. itiS Fis. s ave ne. Notice Of
funeral hereafter
HARVEY. HENRY A. Suddenly. on Thurs.
day JR1s ss is3s q ss0 R Pune hT Mp
Sy lSy from seoss; snssTsS y Srl psT
@SSiimtSStoSnn. " Si Ssssr p"0srs please
1REENrIELp. GRANT. Friday, june 70.
GRAM 6REEE s;iSfaSn s devoted p shassand
~ blanche r. Greenfield and hrosher OF
tiee Of funeral hereafter.
iELLINdER. BENJAMIN, Suddenly. ,en
wsdnssSs nne beloved s1 srother p q Mas
N nssoS and ND Me- MofE RsSs as Hsnssr
the chapel Of Bernard panSAnsky, Ssol |
lssh st 9y Sa s s,Say shS SSms emsssrN
s0InEN, MARY EILEEN. Friday. June 40 |
Illness fns; - NARY EiEEsN Ssassssg 4 JOIN
AM rom es Az rsts. esssoc eeSS SsFSsS
on Ncnesy; : Jsls u an a rrts,nEas IN.
neral parior, asa 7th 81, x,w
isLAudHLiNss ,. MicHANEll OF wsSynssSss
snns's Tsstns i 81 az esspsI y Wpasn
Les sonf ssS Fsnna ave NV, Notice |
as. 1854. at, Providence HOSPITAL JoSEPA |
r., beloved hNshana OF LeNiRe ornH QUA |
ssns. Spt AZ, services a es s.s esi.
siied. inIefmsnt a Mount oliSst GENE.
slANK, lKNNR Luz, Tnagsaas, June "a. |
illness, JIMMIE LEE pfANk.. lnaA Fer.
y aaals sNesasa q tanssal AsssAftsFs -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
MarriaQt.

SHEPARD, JAMES E.--SMITH, LUCE J. At
Alexandria, Va. on Saturday. June g.
1895 Miss LuCIE J. SMITH to Mr.. JAMES
L. SHEPARD, both OF Washington, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
LOST.


BosTON BULL, brindle and white mArkings.
r, l., Rose. aaa9 Greenwich Parkway. Clefe.
42dl -
pREAsTpIN. ovai-ahaped gold. opal center,
surrounded by pearls, Reward. Ill East
Clifton Terrace au~
GLASSES, in dark red case, TUESDAY morn.
Ing, on Pa, ave. car eau North ssal' "
Mhlte. Monday 0 niaht ' Reward csi sasp.
herd 29la-J, or il3 Holly ave, TakQIna
PARA Mo, ~.
MoNdREL white ana tan. Airedals siss; on
oney rd one ns below , sSrnsos TsidIas
Adults TISsysgraa, Main ANS Room TO- sgss
NECKpIEcE. fur, tam. near the wsomlns
ApaTtment, Columbia I'd and California 81;
Wednesday, June a7th' reward Call LIN"
E Pss and II. sfI asn y sSS @ a'SSs
POODLE. white reward, Phone Georgia
saS9.W 81 call ls0a Elogal 81 nsws.-..--~-,--.
SSsoSLicF noo reward isas Q s. a'we aaa
HORSE-LOST OR STRAY
ED, AIL-BLACK HORSE;
VICINITY OF FALLS
CHURCH, VA, REWARD If
RETURNED TO ROCK
CREEK RIDING ACADEMY,
REAR 2l30 T ST. NORTH
29s2. A...a.ss....l..aA4l tAaasAAsAAAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

Comparatively little fish is eaten by
New England coast fishermen, they and
their families preferring good meat and
plenty of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

daughters Miss Bertha Brodt and Mrs.
Elsie Ioffier
Funeral services will be conducted at
the Ioffler home Monday afternoon at
o'clock. Interment will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
STIRLING IS NAMED
ETHNOLOGY CHIEF
Californian Headed Expedi-
ton to New Guinea to
Study Pygmles.

Mathew w. Stirling Of Berkeley.
Calf, has been named chief Of the
Bureau Of American Ethnology, to sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
nnOOKs. IOSEPH DEPARTED m

bEovNS; In 81 Isas J6sEPH 9 dsyoted On
81 Hester Brooks and brother OF Mrs.
Mary Muschett. Florence Broadus. Louise,
Clarence, Arthur and Samuel BROOKS. He
also leaves 10 mourn their loss other reia-
tfves and friends Remains resting At the
John r. Rhines funeral chapel Temporal
rily Funeral Monday, July J. &C . an.
from St Vincent de Paul Church. Inter
nient Mount OIivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
Dfaths.

BALDWIN. LUCY FRANCES. On Thursday,
June 20. 1913, st her residence. 3lo0
Massachusetts ave. NV. LUCY FRANCES
BALDWIN. widow OF Lieut.. Col. John A
Baldwin. U. s., Army, and mother OF Mai.
Geoffrey r and John B: Baldwin. Fg-
neral services will be held az 81. Paurs
Episcopal Church, OFT 2srd sc. NV, on
Monday, July 2. at 10 am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

ssSs' AZ bis residence. TSas blair road
Takoma PARK, Nd, ROBERT j EwIC
beloved husband OF paula Ewis Euners
from W. w. Chambers. & Co: i4th 2nt
Chaplin SITS, NV, sunday, July l, at
pm. Interment at 81, Marks Cemetery
EAirland. Md le
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21

Mrs. Ralph Smith, Of Downingtown
Pa, formerly of Smyrna, was a rec
ent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
TruaX.
Misses Mariana and Betty Stevens
Of Leipsic have been visiting their
cousin, Mary Ellen Jones in Smyrna.
Mrs. J. H. Brown, of Wyoming, en-
tertained at a bridge luncheon of two
tables on Saturday at the Wayside
Inn.
Miss Sarah Mitchell LeFevre of
Washington, d. d., is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. H. A. Lank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Slaughter and
little daughter Mary Louise Of Phil
adelphia, were weekend visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slaughter.
Mr.. Matthew V. Ford has gone to
Morris, Ill, to visit his son, Mr.. Fos-
ter M. Ford. y
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21
NOTICE

R. w. Slaughter has completed a
new storage house for exclusive use
Of Redtop Plaster and Shutrock Wall
board. This material is considered by
the leading masons to be the best
plaster and wallboard on the market
for plastering and finishing walls. He
also has under construction a modern
two-story lumber shed, capacity one
half million feet of lumber.
.R. w. SLAUGHTER,
3-21 1t Phone 142, Clayton, Del
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
CONTINUED from first pagel

NOUHLIuueu IIUIII IIsl paBsI
Since going to Wilmington She has
been active in the affairs of St. Johns
P. E. Church. She was also an inter
ested member of the International
Sunshine Society. Mrs. Turner is sur
vived by her husband, and two daugh-
ters, Lucia and Dorothy; her mother,
Mrs. Annie Armstrong, Of Flushing,
L. l., two sisters, Miss Justice Arm
strong and Mrs. Arthur Pinkham, of
Flushing; and a brother, Samuel Arm
strong, of Tea Neck, n. J. Funeral
services were held at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon in st. Johns P. E. Church,
Wilmington. Interment was made in
Odd Fellows Cemetery at Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21
MAN WANTED

Permanent position at good pay
with steady advancement for ener-
getic man in this vicinity to represent
reliable nursery. Outfit and full par
ticulars furnished. Full or part time
Write HOPES, BRO. & THOMAS
COMPANY, West Chester, Pa Nurs-
erymen since 1853. 81 4t
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21
The TaylOrs' Bridge Association to
Give an Entertainment.

Taylors' Bridge Association will
give an entertainment Friday evening
March 80. The entertainment will
consist Of several sketches, reading
and special music. They will also
have Variety Social in connection
and have pies, cakes, hot dogs, ice
cream for sale. The girls will also
have boxes for sale. You are cor
daily invited to attend. Nm admis-
sion charges. 3-21 1t
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21
IBOnal and Social
be Who Come and &c
and Their Social Doings

|J.R. Porteus gave a bridge
En Saturday, at her home On
1 Commerce street. There were
Atas and everything was in
Kth St. Patrick's Day. In
stations, the menu, tallies and
h The color scheme Of green was
carried out. The guests were
/ LIy Griffith, Mrs. Olin Davis
a Elizabeth Gibbs, Of Middle
j Mss Alice Brown, Mrs. Mailly
/ and Mrs. George Clendaniel, of
\ Mrs.. Ralph Wilson, Mrs. Har-
/ 2aDaniel, Mrs. R. NJ. Sarde and
4 am Goodwin, Of Dover; Mrs. @.
4 Schantz, Mrs. w. G. Deakyne,
laTs Bell, Mrs. FAIRIES Pyle,
lnast Collins, Mrs. Francis
Miss Helen Evans, all of
and Mrs. Benjamin Proud, Of
k Del.
Clarence G. Smithers of Cape
Va, formerly Of Smyrna and
Of Mrs. Margaret Wilds
i q this town, has been honored
u y the Republicans Of his dis
9elng elected a delegate to the
Republican Convention which
a Kansas City, No, June IL.
+ considered that 16 counties
re cities were represented in
'port News Convention. the
nsnt : all the more gratifying.
II Is the eighth time in sue
IaI Mr.. Smithers has ben SO
y as party, a pride that IL
a lelt by his friends in Virgin
neFe n Smyrna and State Of
u Where he is 50 we'll known.
IN n Inervey ?. Hall and Clar-
Raymond represented the
e.oSers National Bank and
Paiiy OI Smyrna and Messrs
I'm! 1 Porter and Walter F. Keith
Sa the National Bank Of
I'M. 4 ! ne Bankers Convention Of
N = Delaware held At The du-
5s1,,5a 1,,,,9ie Hotel in Wilmington
T. D. Hofecker va caIIod u
I'M. !, :, !. Monday By the illness
\, oa, MS Lola Eugenia Dick,
Vpsfated Y on early yesterday
I, i 4 cooper Hospital. Miss
!, tss 1le best wishes Of ali Who
M II t5.s speedy recovery and bet
NJ 'Safd VA JOsephs, Of Philadel-
~, n 1s.l 9eG spending a part Of
" ! "tsn S her daughter, Mrs.
d, i. ss.peakman, Of Belmont
a, ny N Tor Philadelphia and
vifs "a Walter J. WiIIough-
\ ! f. J. corley and mrs uou..,
d s5Ia1' 'alned with 4 luncheon
\, Es5s.coii ESs q bridge at the Wav-
glst !, SsttanhOpe, 2 N. j., VIA
u ;, p,'n Miss Mabel Prina 1pg,.s ne ne
~ lEaia Sparks ~.
MI, Wilmington I week
ay1a Siter who has been
''ae 4 Hals H.rlsnds has returned
1l0n Hpi0b4s ~
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21
WANTED

Woman with business ability, pleas
ing personality adm some sales exper-
ience To represent Charts in Smyr-
ma and vicinity. For personal inter
view, address @. Julian Morgan, Charts
Of Wilmington, No. Highfield Build
ing, Wilmington, Delaware. 3-21 It
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21

Buy an Out Board Motor for your
boat. These motors can be obtained
from 2 to 25 horsepower. I will be
glad to help you select a motor best
suited for your requirements.
FREDERICK E. BELL,
Near Taylor,s Bridge,
81 At Address, Townsend, Del.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21
FOR RENT

Residence on West Commerce street
now in tenure Of J. B. Masten, has 8
rooms and bath and all modern con
veniences. Possession March 1, 1928.
MRS. WILLIAM KEISER,
Phone 2O3 R4 Taylor's Bridge, Del.
Middletown 2-22 If
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21
d SMYRNA !!llI IlMtS LIN
MYRNA, pn-
E;5a5 and VICINITY
IlIYkMN ~ III LII
hi NY" l. \ r. U. Will hold
4. smyrna ". :, uovt Monday with
eriilr meeting ~
'iirgie Jones'

b. snEIIls meeting nl next Monday "l'h
| iiIIis Jones.
il viIl be held at Walk
By Spflal sol,s sIc on Tuesday March aa;ll
si5o'l LICK. apI.s The public i cor
| \ I nritsd to attend
.laiack" was presented
|oiPtain sltie ApI,' Club Of Washington
|h DIaI751t = Ia5sstsFtown, Friday night night
be- oi giab SilS School for the benefit
f 'sniod class.
.u.l meeting Of the stock
b l1ntia, p tss Snyr Sr6 ma Public Library i3I
|aa 5,3in + 'n5 f 0s smyrna, Pei, will I4 Be
.lo1 4 t5e Office Of the Delaware 11are.6ea Eeal
4 | 3 sRd i9ss. i3sslAC Z. B. Raymond il
\ Ei,tg y of the association
n.,i Cuil.y Court at Dover,S Sat
flssu Issrri1r William +. Wales, WHO
y nlOis .a5 II have plead guilty to
ilpPusSt 99tr,snt Of arson for the burn
i.l.t,ll't ! " barn and stables On the
. n'..,,on Y. farm near Houston on
DoaU,'l, Diinr # March 6, refused to
'sng lii+y and will carry his case
|. t5e 5,, regular April term Of court
suin Billies,9 under their popu-
|i,,.r / w. Al Hopkins, who played at
I,. ~. Onera House for the ben
A tbe Smyrna Flremen' MONDAY
|rrs,dav evenings, have left such
I.adid impression that they have
, ..tsd 10 make a return engage
Tifb their musical program.
l ns of the six artists, all Blue
|. Maintain products, were Of a
|. srd exceptional order. The
[,irment was clean and whole
| N If an Old time home variety
i Il The life in the hills from
ssv came. Their performance
n many musical numbers both
|nntal and vocal, featuring both
and Old fashioned music, trick
Il stsel guitar, etc. H. M.Banes
Insger, is being congratulated
|nging such a fine musical ag-
In to Smyrna. They play IN
|stown tonight and tomorrow
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21
~ I,a held at Walk
, pn Social w l, Z Tuesday, March
SSsool House o. T5e public public IS cor
!, ) o'clock. .land Lae -
\ I i,vited to attenu'

,.loiack" was presenIVu
|cptain APT si. GIub Of Washington
b Dra11aas+ Gll.a+srtown, ~ Friday night
||sssgna High scn00i II
= I. .anind class.