davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-03

hind which intensive preparations continue the Mac
Donald Government makes of AngloSovet negotiations
behind which is concealed the further preparations
against Soviet Russia
Baldwin and Churchill broke relations with Soviet Rus
a preparatory to the coming war; but at the time
aroused resistance to such policy amongst the workers of
Britain Macdonald put in power specifically to
atons has the task of endeavorg to dupe the of
Britain into the belief that normal relations with Soviet
Russia impossible Thus he fufls the task of the Sec
ond international of Social Democracy to complete round
off the theological preparation for against the Soviet
Union.
But neither in Britain in the United States will the
be deceived They will recognize that Macdonald is
agent of the British bondhoders of the strengthening
perast bloc against the Soviet Union By their action
against the workers and peasants of the Soviet Union we'll
as by their action against the textile workers struggling
in England the MacDonas themselves open the eyes of the
workers. 1t is the task of the Communist Party transform
this establishment of the into positive action under
the slogan Of war Against the War upon the Soviet Unon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-03
Soil Specialists
To Hold Congress
In Moscow in 1880

MOSCOW, (By MaiD.-The first
international Congress of Soil Spe-
cialists was held in Washington in
1927. That Congress was attended
by a delegation of Soviet scientists
who were authorized by the govern
ment of the USSR to extend an in
vitation to the soil experts to con-
vene the second International Con-
gress in Soviet Russia.
The invitation of this congress,
which is to be held in the summer
of 1880 was unanimously accepted
by the delegates to the Washington
congress, and the 7th All-Union Con-
gress of Soil Experts appointed an
Arrangements Committee to make
preparations for the forthcoming
congress. Among the members of
the Committee are the biggest soil
scientists of the USSR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-03
By VERN SMITH.

The shingle weavers in the Puget
Sound district, Washington, labored
in horrible trade. The occupation
was so dangerous that no man could
be at it long without losing a few
fingers in the saws. Many men do
mated every finger to the advance
ment of lumber trust profits. In
addition they were badly paid.
In 1915 an announced wage re-
duction started a determined strike.
1t conferred around Everett, "city of
smoke stacks" near Seattle.
Everett is town of $4,000 inhabi-
tants, its officials absolutely domi-
mated by the lumber companies.
Every meeting of the strikers was
broken up with violence. An /. W.
W. free speech fight was started, to
open the streets to the spokesman
of the strikers in the single mills.
Beating and Torture.
Hundreds of men were arrested,
scores were horribl1 beaten. Max
ing arrested men run the gauntlet,
fleeing down the railroad track be-
tween double lines of club swing
ing deputies, was normal amuse-
ment of the lumbermen's police. The
entire chamber Of commerce was
sworn in as deputies and took charge
/ g IF Of +hncn
tic orgies. Sheriff McRae presided
at most of these little affairs.
Mayor D. D. Merrill of Everett, him.
self participated in mutilating the
hands of Louis Skaroff, a free
speech fighter. Skaroff, a young
worker, was arrested, taken to a
prison cell, his hands held under the
casters of an iron bed by deputies,
while Mayor Merrill of Everett
jumped up and down on the edge
of the bed to crush the iron again
and again through bonc and flesh.
In the great Everett case trial, Ska
rolf held up his crippled hands for
the jury to see while Merrill was
on the witness stand trying to swear
the first of eleven workers to the
gallows.
Such actions by officials Of en-
ployer-dominated towns are not I'M
usual. In Gastonia, N. c., ID years
later, the mayor, a mill owner, en-
couraged deputies to bayonet, beat,
and strange men and women work
ers. The chief of police led as
saults by deputies. In Gastonia,
too, the chamber of commerce crowd
melted to ever greater and greater
violence against the strikers. In
Gastonia workers were tortured and
beaten after arrest and in prison.
The Meeting Announced.
An attempt was made by the
free speech fighters to hold another
meeting in Everett. 1t was an
nounced by handbills for a desig-
mated corner, Sunday, Nov. 5, 1916,
at 2 p. m.
Hundreds of l9rvest workers and
lumberjacks in Seattle wanted to
go. A boat, the Verona, was char
tered and all she could safely carry
$50, filed on board and started out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-03
Article Ii - The Everett Massacre Torture of
Prisoners. and the Seattle Trial

They were clean, orderly, and passed
the time singing the songs of Joe
Hill, who had been legally murdered
in Utah the year before.
When the Verona reached Ever
EFT that bloody Sunday, a Pinkerton
spy employed by the Snohomish
County and Everett Commercial
Club, had already telephoned the po-
lice of the departure of the boat,
and the gunner had assembled,
under the leadership of Mayor Mer-
rill, Sheriff McRae, Deputy Sheriff
jefferson Beard, and Lieutenant
Charles D. Curtis of the Officers
Reserve Corps, with plentiful sup
ply of naval militia rifles, shotguns
loaded with buckshot, and pistols,
on the wharf at which the Verona
was to dock. The gunner KEEP: hid
den in two wharf houses.
Laying the Ambush.
Some riflemen were put on boat
| lying across from the dock, some
were on another dock - a fatal err
ror, for when all these forces started
shooting at the Verona, the main
dock itself was in the line of fire.
They let the Verona tie up to an
apparently deserted dock, then Nc
Rae rushed forward and put his
hand on his pistol Che was drunk
and ordered the Verona passengers
not to land.
They were already half ashore
and did not stop. Young Hugo Ger
lot was high above the crowd or
deck, he had Skinned up the flag
pole, and all were singing the Eng
fish Transport Workers song:
Hold the fort for we are coming
Union men be strong. :"
A deputy who had crept out Of
shelter, slightly back of McRae, firet
right into the crowd on the Verona
when McRae gave the signal, anc
for ten minutes bullets and buckshot
from all the deputies tore through
the boat and made a shambles OF
her deck. Young Gerlot was shot
slipped half way down the staff, ant
fell the rest. The workers seeking
shelter crowded the railing away
from the wharf; the boat listed un
til she would have capsNed except
for the hawser tying her to the
dock; many fell into the water, anc
bullets churned around their heads
until they sank. Over twelve, are
known to have died in this way -
their names were never known.
Five Known Dead.
Five workers, Felix Baran, Hugo
Gerlot, Gustav Johnson, John Loo
ney, and Abraham Rabinowitz, were
picked up dead, riddled with shot
when the boat finally broke her lint
and drifted away, still fired upon
A few pistol shots were fire.
from the Verona by workers wht
had armed themselves so as not t,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-03
The Gastonia Textile Workers

trial began July 30! Twenty-three
workers face electrocution or
prison terms! Rally all forces to
save them. Defense and Relief
Week July 27-k gust 3! Sign
the Protest Roll! Rush funds to
International Labor Defense, 80
East 18th Street, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-03
CEMENT ey rnoPoK
Translated by A. S. Arthur and C. Ashegh
All Rights Reserved-Imternational Publishers. N. Y.

GIeb returns to has
the after the C Wars find the great cement a0ork
formerly morkd IN ruins and the life of the toWn
disorganzed change has e DGshd ohonr
She the conventional
him, has become Uib life of
Mekhova secretary of the Communist Party
direction of Gleb, reconstruction Of the factory
the opposition Shromm the bureaucratic chair
Economic Council Gleb mission to the Bureau
Industry and has return DISCOVERS that the wor the foc
tory hGs sab0taged. l@
garding Political Education
desion laid his
Serges
Ar you afraid Serge? out they'll give you good
out!"
"Why then? What anything
though something outside of which does not
"Al right don't worry Well defend The devil is not
black as he is painted"
sunk his chair his chin his knees,
his and hair gistenng.
e Shdky You're afraid of this combngout yourself And
I'm afraid nothing and yet afraid of this Serge
Menhevi Hasn't Lenn said that must turn out the Menhe
viks 2"
Shidky banged his fist on the table.
Why be, you
would they exclude hm Mnshevk?
intellectual? That's Those motives We could all
If this happened The Commission working bady
excluding doubtful imaginary
this already the responsible and
file
Shuk instance worker The duptng rac
tional work"
Shukf t. bot adort7S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29

tn Clean IJp odd T,ots

TO Clean Up Odd LOJS
Sash, open; 25c; glazed. .........$ SO
Windows, open, soc; glazed ........ LOO
2'Z7' K panel doors; 1r............. go
2-3xT x panel doors; FIR. ........ 800
ks No 2. of grade. $50 per 1000 IT.
FERREE-CASE LUMBER co.
State and De Loss SITS. DE. 2905.
SUPERIOR HOUSE pAINT-Outsids or In
side IS colors and white. 81 SO gallon
36S S. Meridian st. Ri. 9165.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Real Estate for Exchange

BUNGALOWS mi-modern; rms, nortl
cast; trade for farm. 1852 %. Tenth.
try TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29

Legal Notices

NOTICE-Household goods. piano, etc,
stored in the name of MI. Bucklove. VIII
be sold to cover storage charges on Jan.
80 1929. STROHM WAREHOUSE AND
CARRIAGE CO.. 212 w. McCarty st.
YOU ARE-Herehy notified that the goods
which you have IN storage viii be sole
for charges unless ss osa charges sIs pf1lo
Floyd Collins. w. NJ. Holden, Clifford
McCan, Mrs. e. Albershardt, Mrs. Emma
cambridge. William Russell Heel var
Edward Wade w. p. Marshall, Frank
Grovenberry. Mrs. Il. Knapp. o. a. Davis,
@. L. Marone and Charles e. Phillips.
N. CLYDE MAY TRANSFER AND STOR-
ACE CO. $50 VirEiniA Avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Rig -FOUR RY.

Two walnut dining Tables SIC each.
Cap. Ave. and south St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Suburban for Sale

$1,000 cash; $l8.0C monthly; new 4-room
bungalow; garage, 3-d house south of 46th
ST. g. side Vernon ave-, Lawrence, Ind,
Ia. 1884
$1,000 cash, $1,000 monthly; price 50, 500;
south side 46th st. west end of Lawrence.
Ind, Ia. 1894.
sI4.00 cash, Sl4.00 monthly rooms, ga
rage, one wooded acre; first house West
of Lawrence. Ind. on 47th ST.. ia. 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Rooms for Rent

fSIcE--Front rm.: private home; / or
gentlemen. Oh. 1924.
MODERN RM.--Furnished; for gentlemen:
: near Fountain SQUARE. Box z 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29

FORD C0uiE-Moore Air Tight heater,
sale or tradsS real bargain. IL. 1858.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Money to Loan

MONEY TO LOAN
ON YOUR OWN SECURITY
A6T 1S5s SBH As spd HocSuSsEHoIS loans
Easy payments, low rates. Equitable FL
nancs Co 2M Ohio. IL 6e0b.
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS
ETuRITy NV q LOAN ING.
fTSsi sS-S10 rs s300. No sndorsers. no
ulS6Iicfty HOUSEHOLD FINANCE COR
FORATIOE. RI 7s23. 404 Kxekge EIdg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Houses and Flats Furnished

CAP N. 2O45-4 clean. mod rms: c
closets: 2 bedrooms; priv. Ha. S674-W
PPM. n. S2i: Apt. 7-Congenial en-
ployed girl to share apartment. Ri. Sis:
NEW-Modern 6-rln. house; partly furn.
IS VIZ: SIS mo. CHI 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Storage and Transfer

FIREPROOF STORAGE
Private lockers; low rates; new and
modern equipment; local and long dis
PARTLOW- JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO
423 e. Market. Ri. 7750
OVERLAND HAULING-Relurn load wantec
from Detroit. Toledo, or buffalo Otto
Suez. Ri 1923. Ri 656l Nights. Oh
1879. Oh. O699-M.
CENTRAL TRANSFER & STORAGE Co.
Commercial trucking and contract haul
ing. 118 S. Alabama. Ri. 1884.
LINCOLN TRANSIT CO.-Local and Long
Distance. Furn, piano moving. General
hauling. 1903 College Ave. He. 2428.
BRITTON TRANSFER-Moving $3.50 load
large trucksi responsible men. DR.. 1915
GARAGES & STORAGE ROOMS CHEAP
RI 1894. 222 N. SENATE.
TRANSFERRING general hauling. 82l E.
Gath. W. e. Rodocker. Wa. 4433.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Houses for Sale

RITTER AVE-Near Blvd, 4 bedrooms,
modern home, hardwood floors, large liv-
ing room finished attic, laundry tub, full
excellent furnace, 2-car garage, lot 55S
1855. draperies included; bargain at $780,
Owner, Ir. 341l.
MAPLE ROAD-East of College high grade,
brick veneer. bedrooms, priced low:
9ill consider part trade. Ha. 0740.
STEWART, 2910-New 5-room moderni
500 cash. Balance payments.
Smyrna times., 1929-02-13
+ SMYRNA TIMES
y IONA. DELAWARE

E1E SMINlNH ii'i
nI SMYRNA. DEIAwARE 81
al1sA AND ,,+l,.,,Ie1 VICINITY VI T..
red1y : Easter Sunday falls this
d March 8.
,r..,on,s Home Missionary So
De w0n y ,neet at the home Of Mrs.
|E VI p Tho DTIhor.ley on Thursday af-
n At 8 o'clock.
n.rnes. Dover, has rented Of
! y pO I'M Messick, the office rec
Sial,Yat pa nfice Of Dr.. W. g. Deakyne,
tls s,Oened a branch Of his music
4 b Smyrna.
,;+le Laura Lee Circle Of Kings
D ~ - will be entertained at the
'gi'siv Mrs. Harvey Wright by Miss
l 2 III II. and Mrs. Wright, Thurs
/. y s,sping, sn February 14th' at 7.So
rE
,lor monthly meeting of the
\ ,s.istv lsS was held on February 2,
I. ALLOWING officers were elect
". Y. Ralph Jefferson, president;
u o.bert Thompson, vice-president;
William ]. MacLucas, secretary.
,.,rna partially observed Lincoln's
s.iaT n, Yesterday. Both banks were
lIIs y snt other institutions and bust
Y .Io,ss - we're open. The Smyrna
4 lid not close but in assembly
1, ras an interesting program ar
Esi.
!. Twentieth Century Club Of
:, extends an invitation to the
\. L tbe Kings Daughters and
!. ,r.bands to be their guests Fri
.rsning. February 18th, at 8
N Social Service Day.-Mrs.
= Jones, chairman.
,rgilPs Parent Teacher Associa-
jscided at meeting, which was
,.,,sd bv Mrs. DAILY Of Hartly, to
rht an Opportunity School. Mrs.
/, read paper on "The School
|Tdav." This group will work at
,s,raft one evening one week and
4 lecture one evening the follow
vsek. Miss Marguerite H. Bur
frector of the Bureau Of Adult
aton. attended a cali meeting at
4 ulans for this work were made.
amers in and about Smyrna are
isncing heavy and muddy roads
IN number Of instances cars
auck right in their own lanes
bad to be pulled out. Quite a
tanners will not attempt to drive
cars over the muddy roads and
rsorting to "Old Dobbin" to get
m to do their dealing. The hue
uy Of all farmers is for improved
bal roads. Many live off the con
/ highways and these feel they
entitled to some consideration by
State Highway Department.
|zsgnitiOn Of his achievement in
ming one Of the outstanding Frig-
L alesmen of 1928 will come to
wilson, Of this town at a region
EysntiOn to be held in New York,
mary 20. He will receive 500 in
md an emblem Of membership
ntOnal club, composed of the
ZcresSful statesmen in the Unit
zs and Canada. The entire
rganization in this part Of the
q States comprising approx
200 men will attend this CON
Twenty officials Of the cor
ai1 from Dayton, Ohio, will re-
nampishments of 1928 and dis
llrs for 1929 activity. More
a men qualified for member
q the club during 1928, it has
announced. Their awards win
ssented during regional conven-
3 Be held in Atlanta, Memphis,
Sorth, Kansas City, Chicago,
aand' Boston, New York, San
asco and Montreal. Eight thous-
1esnen will attend, according to
laa0n received from Dayton.
pnso ~ 81
Smyrna times., 1929-02-13

Mr.. John Price Hyatt was recent
guest of his mother, Mrs. Julia Hyatt.
Blanche Oliver, daughter of Mr.and
Mrs. Hilory Oliver, who was recently
operated on at the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, is still critically i'll. An
other specialist was called in to-day
for consultation. Her friends hope for
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins E. Speak
man, of Gelmont Hall, were guests
last evening at dinner, followed by
bridge, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Wright
of Newark.
Miss Helen Evans was a recent
guest Of Mrs. John L. Graham, Jr., Of
Philadelphia. Mrs. Graham will be re-
membered as Miss Lillian Thornley,.
Mrs G. E. Rowland. Mrs. George
Davis Brown, Mrs E. P. Collins. Mrs
E. s. Dwight, Mrs George Carter, Mrs.
William G. Anthony, Mrs. Thomas
Coverdale, and Mrs. G. w. w. Schantz
attended on Saturday the musical
comedy "White Lilacs" at the Shubert
Playhouse, Wilmington.
Miss F. Louise Hoffecker spent the
weekend with Miss Mary Challenger
at New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Goldsborough
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Goldsborough
Mrs. John W. Webb, who is making
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Boyer, is critically i'll.
Miss Eva Miller of Philadelphia, was
the weekend guest Of Miss Thelma
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcdaniel, Of
Little Creek, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Millaway Broadway on Sunday.
Mrs Verna Rogers and son Loyed
Of Spring City. Pa. spent Sunday
with Miss Thelma Rogers.
Miss Christine Baker spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Baker, at SeIbyville.
Miss Gertrude Fry spent the week
end with her parents at Phenoxville,
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Franklin Middleton entertained
three tables of bridge last Wednesday
afternoon at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James I. Davidson
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Poore, Of
Clayton, were Sunday visitors at Con
owingo and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Johnson, Of Del
aware City, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman John
son.
Smyrna times., 1929-02-13
SMYRNA HIGH DEFEAT MILFORD
Shapley, High Scorer, While Pinder
Was Brilliant on the Defense

IN a fast game Of basketball Smyr-
ma High School defeated Milford High
School at Smyrna Saturday night Is
to Is. The game was fast and hard
fought from start to finish. The fea-
ture Of the game was the come back
the Smyrna team made in the second
half. At half time the score was 10
to 2 in favor of Milford. In the sec
ond half Smyrna scored 16 points
against 5 for Milford For Smyrna
Shapley was high scorer, while Pin
der was brilliant on the defense. For
Milford Prettyman and Dickerson
were high scorers.
The lineups:
Smyrna times., 1929-02-13

Trentieth Century Club Of
! :, extends an invitation to the
\. II 1 tbe Kings Daughters and
!. ! srsbands to be their guests Fri
rsning, February 18th, at 8
m Social Service Day.-Mrs.
= Jones, chairman.
Smyrna times., 1929-02-13
|efSOnal and Social
'ple Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

marry Gleason of Haddonfeld,
aas announced the engagement
\. laughter, Miss Evelyn Carsten
Y Y Mr.. Joseph Lindell Grimm,
Iyna. Mr.. Grimm attended
\, institute and Lehigh Univers-
!. a ! a member Of the Sigma Phi
h. u faternity. Miss Gleason was
v 1'sa from the Haddonfeld High
I. &la now attends Cedar Crest
Y \ Allentown, Pa. No date
r Set for the wedding.
II +. K. Stephenson has been
-poh to participate in the fun
~ Iee 1 Of his old friend, Capt.
H. rsrdee who died in Cecil
I'M funeral services will be held
\ ! !, Friday at l o'clock. Capt.
M J !, NE father Of Mrs. John b.
N !, Y Dover. For more than
III iearS n ne was a local preacher
s,o.I II y NE Wilmington Methodist
! u n ts conference and had many
+ 4 ~ ,n95oughOut the state.
H.. ~ n Mrs. Elmer P. Corrie and
N !. florence, attended the 25th
c,S banquet Of the Sons Of veter-
pasv 7 Philadelphia, held last
sord GTyenlng Tsg at the Bellevue
qd ~ % HI Philadelphia, in
rs anniversary Of the birth
b5II;au Lincoln. The affair was
VI " bslt character and was at
tted Saoers sem from all parts of
william G. Antbonv u ....
ea the Elizabeth Cook
Smyrna times., 1929-02-13
SMYRNA
MILFORD
Field Foul p
Town of Smyrna Bond Bill Passes

The bill providing for bond issue
for the Town of Smyrna to take care
of the recent street extensions to the
Boulevard has passed both houses Of
the Delaware Legislature and only
awaits the approval of Governor Buck
to become a law. A referendum cleo
ton will be held in due course Of time
to be announced later.
Smyrna times., 1929-02-13
ayA AND VICINITY

W. !. Ash wednesday, the first
lsday Is A Easter Sunday falls this
rr,n,en's Home Missionary So
BE Eonss Y Inaet At the home Of Mrs.
II WI l1T TSor- lev on Thursday af-
rs i 3 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1929-02-13

nounes. Dover, has rented Of
!; 4a;,lDeSe ppSgeM Messick, the Office rec
h the Olil.e "d branch of his music
n Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1929-02-13

.,cular monthly meeting Of the
y ,ssiatv Is was held on February 2,
I I T. so ALLOWING officers were elect
y " palnh Jefferson, president;
u, o.bsrt Thompson, vice-president;
nr %;IIiam ]. MacLucas, secretary.
Smyrna times., 1929-02-13

= rartially observed Lincoln's
!ii1 ,,aastprday. Both banks were
'llas ss,,. o+ber institutions and bust
Y .I,.as ~ we're open. The Smyrna
|. 5.' 5id not close but in assembly
ID an interesting program ar
Smyrna times., 1929-02-13
BINGO PARTY

Liberty Temple, No. 8, Pythian Sis
ters, will hold Bingo Party in Fra
ternal Hall, Clayton, Thursday even
ing, February 14th, at s o'clock Priz-
es will be given. Admission, 25 cents.
2-13 1t
Smyrna times., 1929-02-13
LET US TEST

and Recharge your Battery. We have
the latest equipment and know how to
use it. Come in, see it operate and
bring your battery with you.
MARKLAND'S GARAGE,
2-13 1t Phone 278 Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1929-02-13

III. aura Lee Circle Of Kings
De l.'-' LII be entertained at the
lghletS Ms Harvey Wright by Miss
ss q IT,. III Ind Mrs. Wright, Thurs
% juno juno February 18th, at 7.3O
Smyrna times., 1929-02-13
1-23 If
For RENT

Office next door to The Smyrna
Times Office, now in tenure of Magis-
trate Charles Hanratty. Possession
March 1, 1929. Apply to
THE SMYRNA TIMES OFFICE,
1923 If Smyrna, Delawar@
Smyrna times., 1929-02-13
JOHN BUTTERY
FOR RENT

Dwelling on Mt. Vernon street, own
ed by S. ]. Rogers, and occupied by
L. E. Wilson. Possession March 1929
ROBERT H. DENNEY,
1-23 If Agent
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr. r0oubs thc nature cure spo- aiaIiaL has jn4taIJrI tbe Ring Roller N"ancOr for obesity The Ring Eol- Ter puts the sys, m into condition by exercising. ruLLiug and rapid manipulation Of the acttcned weak ened HHarlo8. IL stimulates the cIrru&',ca, restores yigor nud en- Gm1ncc and rhe dissolved smalI particles Of fat gre rarrleI off through the blood Ey the onrajna- tIon orpans.
 By this method you may reduce just as much as yoY desire and with steadily Improving health.
 Mir William p,ar., assisted by the nurs.s. will be ia charge Of the re ducjng rooms.
 Trn treatments are pi%on for 325 when paid in advance. 1a South High street, New Britain, Conn. Tcl phone 7C5.
 My combination electrical treat nents with massagc. tho I'Itra Violet Chropraclic and &a,urr- opa'hy gives quickest results in all diseased conditions Of inc body and 2.'os results when others faIL &2 or six for $10 paid in ad@anc@.-adEt