davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11
SUBMITTED FOR WHAT
TT Is WORTH

President Roosevelt In a recent
address to the Congress informed
the country, that by June 30tal, 10
s., our National Indebtedness
would be almost 80 billion dollars
As citizens OF Sheridan county
let us take notice OF the statement,
Assuming that we have a popula-
tion of 5000 men and women and
children. Sheridan county's perpor-
tion OF this Indebtedness would be
about $4,000, 600, or a little more
than 1925 per capita.
Sheridan county's indebtedness Ii
about $3.50. 900, or about $50 pei
capita. School district No. 20,
tPlentywood schOols) has an in
d~ebtedness, after d~educfHng sink
ing fund and cash ON hand, OF about
$4,000, or a per capita indebted
ness Of about $50. The population Cd
district No. 90 Is assumed to be
about 1900, and that OF the United
States at LIS, GOO, 900.
have not considered the indebt-
edness OF the State OF Montana, nor
that OF the city OF Hlentywood, which
adds materially to the above figures.
Respectfully.
]. ]. Gunther.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11
RESERVE
j. ]. Gibbons

The Misses Marge and Norma
Peterson visited their sister. Mrs
Ed Sorbel at Fnodd last Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Williams left for her
Old home near Kansas City last
Tuesday evening and will spend a
month or SO among old friends and
relatives.
III Summers GIRLS returned to
Havre last Tuesday after spending
the holidays at their home west OF
town.
Jimmie Connole returned last
Wednesday from a couple of weeks
visit at Havre.
Miss Bina Murk spent a few
days last week visiting friends In
Plentywood.
Miss Helen Groin returned to
kalaspeli last Thursday, after
spending the holidays with friends
and relatives near Dagmar. Helen
has been teaching school at Kalds-
pell for the past three years.
A brother of C. G. Hansen spent
a few days I'm town the early part
OF the week, returning to his home
at Wild Rose Thursday.
Mrs. Bennie Nelson and Mrs.
Harry Larson were calling on
friends In town last Thursday.
Helen Everson and Norma Pet
erson returned to Spokane last
Friday after spending the holidays
their homes here
Agnes Jensen Is engaged at the
Aage Jacobsen home for the next
month or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hams Larsen enter
aimed a group OF friends at al
sumptuous six o'clock dinner last
evening.
J. P. Olsen and Nils Chr. Peder-
drove Into town on Monday er.
sning after being showed In for a
month or SO.
Cliff Hansen has lined UP his
nail run ON the reservation SO that
Roy Michels takes the run from
andy Hansen's place to Wanso. and
,ack to Andys. In that way the
nail is greatly speeded up and
makes it much easier ON the drtv-
and also easier on the horses.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11
OUTLOOK
Ella West

Mrs. VIM. Hass and two child
rem went to Minneapolis Wednes-
day.
and Grace Yung, went to Havre
Tuesday. Archie Johnson took them
to Archer.
Mrs. Henry Lee visited In Plenty
wood one day last week.
Donald Katerba spent the hoIi.
days with his parents. returning to
Missoula Tuesday.
Mrs. Laurence AnhoIt and daugh-
ter went to Raymond Thursday to
visit her mother. returning Friday.
Mrs. Rueben Wollan was a Plen-
tyWood visitor Tuesday.
Miss Annie Seavig returned to
Havre TO school Monday.
MISS Violet Hatvick went back
to Ddllo n one day last week.
Archie johnson took Claire John
son to Archer Monday. Clair is
teaching school ait Dagmar.
Mrs. George Ward of Kaldspell
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Roderack.
Mr.. Ella West is visiting for a
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Buzzard.
Harry Loucks brought his daugh-
ter. Ruth, to Outlook Sunday to
take the train for Dooley where
she Is teaching.
Mrs. George Ward went TO Ray
mond Thursday TO visit her niece,
Mrs. John Fink.
Miss Montana Cosper la visiting
her sister at Dodon, Montana.
f. L. Roman OF Duluth, Mimi.
arrived last week TO spend the win
ter at the Tobin home.
Mrs. John Wunderlinh returned
Friday from Crosby, N. Oak,
where she had been Wishing her
mother and sister.
Henry Wolders went TO the hos
pital in PlentyWood Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. lack Wagner Of
Daieview visited al Mr. an1 Mrs..
Cicero Dryden Sunday.
Mr.. Boo has been busy rigging up
a snow mobile TO use ON the rural
route Qua OF Outlook. The roads
are SO blocked witt, snox in places
that Ii was almost impossible To- 90
with horses.
Miss Hansen returned from
Arnsfed Wednesday after spending
the holidays with her parents at nkaat
place.
Miss Elizabeth Davadsos returned
Friday from Bradser. M0nt. where
SHE spent the holidays
Mrs. Henry Lee and tw0 rSaEId-
rem moved into the Wilson horse
Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

We take this mean OF extending
to everyone who assisted us during
our recent bereavement our most
sincere and heartfelt thanks and
gratitude
Especially do we wish to thank
Rev. Smunds0n. Rev, StoweH and
Rev Goods0n for their words OF
comfort. chose who assisted with
the music. and to the neaedhbors
and friends for their beautiful flor
al offerings and many acts OF kind
ness
An- Ruth Newgard and Shirley
Mr.. E. Newgard
Mr. O. r. Newgard
Mr. s. Newgard
= Mr. Howard Newgard
Emma Newgard
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11

/. C. Peterson was in 0pheim tn
pas week end on business.
Dave Dubry. prominent Raylfons
citizen was in P~lentywood Tuesday
Alfred NORM of Medicine Lake
was in the city on Tuesday.
E. S. Parsons OF Pientywood
WAS admitted TO the hospital for
medical treatment Monday.
A. E. Lecy of Redstone was a
week end visitor and shopper in
brentwood.
A son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
James Anderson Of Dagmar at the
local hospital January l.
A marriage license was issued on
Saturday 10 Ray Hallquist and
GLADYS Robinson OF Medicine Lake.
j. c. Wigmore WIS among the
Medicine Lake visitors in Plenty
wood Tuesday.
DR.. J. C. Storkan returned last
FRIDAY from 4 short visit At his for
mer home IN Lincoln. Nebraska.
Mari Mare4 -let far nlnn- Sal
urday 10 resume her studies at the
state normal college.
+. ]. Singleton OF Reserve spent
several days in Pleneywood the
first Of the week.
4
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH
REV. O. II. Sinnundson. PnstW)

Saturday. january Is.
Services at DooJey at IL a. m.
Sunday. January IA:
Services / Outlook at IL A. m
Confirms Bts meet At l a. N.
Sunday. January 81:
Services at Plentywood at IL T.
IN. and at Antelope at 2:30 p. m.
Antelope add viii meet at the Az
Hoven home january Is. The pub
hae Is cordially invited.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our loyal
friends and n~eigfbors who stood by
us during our recent bereavement.
Inc floral offerings were deeply
appreciated
Mrs. A. w. March and Mary.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11

All we Americans have to do Is
TO exercise patience and stay with
. great national problem SIX
months at which time 1t viii be
something else.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11

\ marriage license was issued
to George E. SeverSon OF Naya 10,
and Ruth L. Lervick OF Kramer. ".
OAK, from the clerk OF courts Of
flee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

Totals 49,. 453 4S1 479 1913
High single--M. Kiessling. 1919.
High three--D. Nardozzi. 355.
High game-Garters, $40.
High total--Garters, 1907.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
City League Leaders Clash
WASHINGTON HILL
ANDCARRINCTON
CLUBS COLLIDE
Leaders in First Game of
Twin Bill Snnday--N. E.
TOn1nlies vs. Emeralds

Nip and tuck basketball appears
on the horizon according to posi-
bilities of the Sunday double
header in the City Amateur bas-
ketball league tomorrow afternoon
at the central Y. NJ. C. A. Two
well-matched games are set, the
two top teams clashing in the first
game at. 2:15 p. m. when the de.
tending champion Washington Hill
Darlington Club.
In the second and final contest
of the afternoon, the Naugatuck
Emeralds, always a scrappy COM
bination face off with the North
End Thomas Club, who are reput-
edly cunning for first round hon.
ors of the league this season. Last
Sunday, both teams looked good In
disposing Of formidable rivals, and
against each other should provide
a thrill or two as they shoot 1t out
for a victory that means much to
the winenr.
TOmInies Tough
Losers OF one game to date, the
North End Thomas Clubs brigade
from Brooklyn are expected TO
stem the rush from the borough
bask eteers, though it will take all
their skill to accomplish the trick,
as the Emeralds are strong finish
ers, while the Tommies have faded
badly during the final half of two
games to date. Matty Sheehan is
expected to aid the Tommies Of
tense, particularly as he Is teamed
up with Magner. Swasey, Carroll
and Maloney, II members of that
quartet are available for duty. Yale
Matzkin may get into the game II
his ankle injury is sufficiently
healed, while Art Spirit is sure to
see service.
Eddie Stevens, the leagues lead
ing scorer will provide the Hill de-
Tense with a job, while q we'll
drilled five man team is what the
Emeralds have to contend with.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

STAND BY-For the new Chevrolet
with "Knees." Loehmann Chevrolet
Co. 379 West Main st. Dial S-5139.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
The 'For Sale" Captions On This Page
Are Individual Stores Of Bargains
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, IS.
Probate Court, January 18th, AID.

PROBATE court january AStns ~.N'
ESTATE OF Catherine McGrath.
late of Waterbury, in said District:
deceased. Upon the application OF
John +. McGrath praying that an
instrument in writing purporting TO
be the last will and testament OF
said deceased may be proved. APP
proved, allowed and admitted 20
probate, as per application on ME
more fully appears, It Is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Office in Waterbury, in said
District, on the 9th day Of Jan"
uary AID. 1884 at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon STANDARD time), and that
notice be given of the tendency OF
said application, and the time ana
place of hearing thereon, by pub
| fishing the same one time In some
newspaper having circulation IN
said District, also by leaving with
or by mailing in registered letters,
postage prepaid from Waterbury. a
copy Of this order to all parties In
terested and residing without the
Probate District of Waterbury on or
before the goth day Of January 1894.
| Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY,
| Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
Pressing auo Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing
Of the better kind. Work called for
and delivered. Mosel, 10 Abbott
Ave. Dial 5-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
Per onals

CONVALESCENTS- invalids
Nurses care. Attractive home. Rea-
sonable rates. The Pines. Thorn
aston. Tel. 662, reverse charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
Aufonobles
Autos ana Trucks for Sale
THE CHEAPEST THING
YOU CAN BUY is
QUALITY

This is especially true In a used
car. Every car in stock Is in ex-
cellent condition throughout.
1898 Plymouth Sedan
~ 1888 Ford VS. Coach
1888 Chevrolet Roadster
1882 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan
1892 Chew. 5-pass. Wet. Deluxe
Coupe
1892 Chrysler Royal Sedan
1891 Ford Deluxe. 2 DIR. Phaeton
1882 Ford VS. Coach
1880 Buick Sport Coupe
1880 Buick Sedan
1929 Buick Sedan
1881 Studebaker Deluxe Sedan
Fords, Chevrolets and all makes OF
cars: styles, models, and years.
Every car reduced in price. Your
present car accepted as full or
part down payment.
BRASS CITY MOTOR SALES .
481-483 Meadow ST. Formerly &C.
cupied by Ford Agency.
Open Eves.ttill 0 p. m. Sun. p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
ia Service Stations. Repairing

BATTERIES-For quick road SER
vice on batteries and tires. Phone
3-5905. New Batteries $3.50 up WIN
vour old one. Somma Tire & Bat
terry. 234-238 East Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

RENT FROM FIRST CLASS-Type-
writer Stocks. Genuine Remingtons,
either Eoiseless or Standards, at
low monthly rates. Manufacturers
periodical inspection while in your
service Il a rantees satisfaction.
Remington Rand, 36 buckingham
Bldg, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

CADILLAC Convertible Coupe. $685.;
Studebaker Dictator Sedan. $195;
Pontiac Sedan, 1925; Dodge Sedan,
$50; Buick Sos Sedan, So; ss st y6 sazs.
Studebaker President "8" pass Sc
dan, $3.50; Graham-Paige Sedan.
$195; Dodge Coupe, $50. STUDE-
BAKER AGENCY, $40 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

Totals 4O2 449 438 1888
High single-Kaufman, 1870.
High three-Faufman, 346.
High game - GeghanAlierton-
SAG.
High total - Geghan-Allerton
1893.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

Totals 80. 356 $50 375 I'LL
High single-Bruce, 1875.
High three-Bruce, 369.
High game-Prinfing, 445.
High team-Printing, 1916.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
business Announcements

GUN & LOCKSMITH, safe expert,
skates sharpened, typewriters re-
paired, bought, etc. Chas. Messer,
207 E. Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
Announcements
Lost ana Found

LOST-Pearl Rosary Beads; sterling
chain and cross. Valued as Keep
sake. Dial 4-0721.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

PAUL sCHAULAND-vocal instruc-
ton. Rudiments OF artistic sing
tng concert and opera. Mondays,
Wednesdays. 70 North Main st.,
Room IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place = Nice
rooms, swimming pool, all home
cooking. Reception room. Moderate
price,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
Merchandise


IADIEs-Copy names of addresses:
spare time for Mail order House.
Good pay. Experience unnecessary.
stamp brings details. Holt Service
Nichols, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
% situst lions wanted-women

REFINED American woman desires
nosition as practical nurse or
housekeeper in small family. Phone
3-0207.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23
ORDER FOR $50 CHEVROLETS
Large Order for Automotive Equip
ment Placed by North Carolina

Chevrolet Motor Company was
awarded the largest order for auto
motive equipment ever PLAYED by
North Carolina, calling for the de-
livery of 45O bus chassis for use in
school districts throughout the
state. Chevrolet was the low bid
der at S2O2,685. At the same joint
session of the state division of pur-
chases and the safe school commits
sion, at Raleigh, July 27, orders
were awarded to various builders
for 675 bus bodies, to cost $235,-
685. These bodies are to be mount
ed on Chevrolet chassis and on ad-
ditional long wheelbase chassis, to
be purchased later, mounting IT.
and 19-foot bodies. The federal
government recently granted North
Carolina S1s2,OOO for the purchase
of transportation units for schools,
and the state itself is providing
$4,000.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23

unity. Other leaders present, in
GUIDED Ralph B. Mckinney, Will
mington, and Frank W. Schroeder,
secretary of the New Castle Coun-
ty Republican Committee. Attor-
neys present, including Mr.. Duffy,
follow: Harry K. Hoch, H. Albert
Young, George G. Herring, Jr., Sam
uel F. Keil, David S. Keil, Joseph
H. Flanzer, Daniel De Pace, James
r. Morford, William Bennethum,
3rd, Robert H. Richards. Jr., Aug
ust F. Walz, Leonard G. Hagner,
Jr., Edward ]. Zwolak, William S.
Satterthwaite, Philip Cohen, JOS
eph Handler, A. James Gallo, AL
bert L. Simon, Alex. Jamison, H.
Eugene Savery, Victor ]. Colombo,
Leslie H. Gluckman, Thomas Her
lihy and Clair ]. Kobram At the
close of the meeting a buffet sup
per was served by Mr.. Duffy.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23
PERIODIC AUTO
TESTS URGED
Supt. Reynolds, at Safety
Council Meet, Urges Finger
printing Tipsy Drivers
ASK OTHER STATES JOIN

More than one hundred directors
and friends of the Delaware Safety
Council, attending the annual sea-
side safety meeting of that organ
ization held at the Rehoboth Coun-
try Club Friday night, went on
record as favoring periodic exam
ination of all motor vehicle opera
tors. A committee was appointed
to make a thorough study of the
local situation and also endeavor to
secure the cooperation of neigh
boring States in the enactment of
similar legislation. G. G. Reynolds,
superintendent of the State Police,
addressing the meeting advocated
that all operators convicted of in
toxicated driving be finger-printed-
He pointed out that this measure
was a positive means Of identifica-
tion and would save the State a
large amount of money. w w.
Mack, chief engineer of the State
Highway Department, stated that
operators examinations should be
more rigid and that this rigidity
can only be secured after all oper-
ators are subjected to a periodic
examination. Mr.. Mack reminded
the group that Delaware's automo-
bile fatalities are considerably low
er for this year to date than they
were for the corresponding period
of last year. Mayor Fred A. Ross,
of Rehoboth officially welcomed the
group and lauded the work and OBJ
jectives of the Safety Council. He
laid special emphasis on the neces-
sity of educating the younger ele-
ment in the realization of their re
sponsibilities when operating a
motor vehicle. Harold w. T. Pur-
nell, vice-president in charge of
Sussex county, presided. Mr.. Pur-
nell congratulated the State Police
for their efficient work in prevent
ing fatigued drivers from operat-
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23
WINS DUKE SCHOLARSHIP
Miss Lois N. Shields, Daughter OF
Lewes School Supt., Gets Award

Lois Natalie Shields, 17-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
A.. Shields, of Lewes, one of the
June graduates of the Lewes High
School, has been awarded a schol-
arship to Duke University, at Dur
ham, N. c., for having won the
highest scholastic points in the
graduating class of 1884. Miss
Shields is the daughter of the
Lewes school superintendent. She
is preparing to enter the university
in September, where her brother,
Richard, will be sophomore.
Other Lewes High School grad
yates who will go to Duke this
wear are Estelle Beebe. daughter of
DR.. Richard Beebe, and Ralph
Jones, Jr., son of the former pastor
of the Lewes Methodist Episcopal
Church. Miss Jean Beebe, daugh-
ter of DR.. James Beebe, a 1888
graduate, will enter her sophomore
year.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23
N. J. FARMERS
IN BAD PLIGHT
Exchange Value of Vege-
tables SO Per Cent of
Pre-War Level
WORST IN 20 Y E A r S

The State Department of Agri-
culture reported Saturday that,
with the exception of dairymen,
New Jersey farmers are now in the
worst plight they have been in for
20 years. During June, the depart
ment said, New Jersey farmers re-
ceived for their vegetables % per
cent less than they old between
1910 and 1914, and at the same
time had to pay for their "store"
commodities 81 per cent more than
the pre-war prices. This brought
the ::exchange value" of veget-
ables to SO per cent of the pre-war
level, the department added, and
the disparity is causing unusual
financial hardship to the farmers.
The situation was described as be-
ing further complicated by the al
most complete failure of the peach
crop and hot July winds which did
heavy damage to other crops. On
July 1 the department had estimat-
ed this years tomato production at
235 bushels to the acre, but now
only 1875 bushels is expected be-
cause of the July heat. For the
same reason the estimate on pota-
toes was revised from 100 to ITO
bushels. Dairy farmers were re-
ported as being in fair condition
because of State price regulations,
they now receiving so per cent
more for their milk than during
the pre-war years. Poultry farm
ers, too, were said to be in rela-
lively fair position with prices only
three per cent below the pre-war
level.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23

permanent home for the post, on
st. Charles avenue, Rehoboth, with
a fund of approximately $3.50
cleared through the Legion car
nival held in Rehoboth between
August 3 and IA, according to an
nouncement made by c. Walker
Feaster, of Lewes, carnival chair
man. The site for the post home
was donated some time ago by the
town of Lewes. The carnival was
a success from every standpoint,
says Mr.. Feaster, and large crowds
attended every day and evening.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23

ing on our highways. Others speak
ing in favor of a periodic examina-
ton of all automobile operators
were Harlan NJ. Fisher, president
of the Middletown Safety Council,
J. Wiley Troubht of Laurel and
Joseph A. MacSweeney of Reho-
both. A telegram was received
from I. B. Finkelstein, past presi-
dent of the Delaware Safety Coun-
ell, enumerating the advantages of
a periodic examination of all car
operators.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED From Page Two)

tionate child l ever saw. The let
tiers were all filled with expressions
of the greatest interest and regard
and it is supposed they were from
Jefferson's sister" Mr.. jefferson
was the son of Thomas z. Jefferson
of this town and was 81 years Of
age. He learned the drug business
in the store of ]. w Denney after
which he went to Philadelphia. His
wife died about a year ago which
together with i'll health brought on
a melancholy state of mind that it
seemed he could not throw off.
Last winter he came home from
Knoxville, Tenn, his friends hoping
that several weeks with his rela-
tives and friends of his early youth
would bring about more cheerful
feeling but there was little change
in his quiet demeanor. He left
Smyrna in the early spring for Sag
Harbor, Long Island, to follow his
profession, and left there for the
South about three weeks ago. His
remains reached Smyrna on Mon
day and were buried the next day
in the St. Peters Episcopal GEM
etery. He leaves a child, a little
boy, year or two old.
PERSONAL Herman Roe left
on Monday for Rehoboth, as the
representative of the Times on the
Press excursion to New York, the
Hudson River, etc. He was ac-
companied by MISSES Emma Cos
den and Clara Beck.
Mrs. Jane A. Pitman and grand
son, John Foster of Madison, N. j.,
and Miss Susan Crossley of Penn
sylvania, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Lambdin.
Richibald Allaband of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. George F. Jones in this
town.
James Jones of Indiana, arrived
on Saturday on two weeks visit
to his mother, Mrs. Ellen Jones and
sister, Mrs. William w. Nelson
Mr.. Jones has the privilege of few
men approaching seventy years of
age. that of visiting his mother
when so well on in life.
Mrs. r. K. Stephenson OF Trappe,
Md, is spending a couple of weeks
with John P. Collins in Thorough
fare Neck
H NJ Cantwell. and family and
Mrs. Cantwell's brother, Montgom-
cry Black, are spending several
weeks at Charleston, Md, and Miss
Hattie Cantwell is visiting her
father in Philadelphia
McIlroy McIlllvane and wife of
Magnolia, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. /. Pennewill last week.
Miss Bessie Mitchell of Greens
boro, Md, is visiting Mrs. w. H.
Carr
William E. Waters of PhiIadel-
phia, is spending a week or two
with friends in town and enjoying
the fruit of the peach orchards.
Mr.. B. j. Potter of Kansas CITY.
Kansas, is the guest of John E.
Tygert.
Miss Sadie Wright of Centre
vile, Md, is visiting Miss Allie
Smith.
Mrs. George NJ. Stevenson and
her two boys are visiting relatives
near Preston, Md.
Mrs. Shower and son, of Phila-
delphia, are visiting j. M. Voshell !
Mrs.Lizzie Stevenson and daugh- |
ter, of Philadelphia, are guests of
Miss Sarah j. Stevenson.
Mrs. G. w. Bradford left on
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23
Bull Dog Ends Life
by Opening Gas Jet

Murphysboro. nl.-Cupie, a
pet bull dog of e. L. Chapman,
committed suicide by taking gas
here recently.
The dog, left alone in
the Chapman home, apparently
turned On the gas jet. When
Chapman returned home he
found his dog unconscious and
the house filled with fumes. He
called the fire department IN
halator crew.
Firemen worked over the ami
NAL for an hour in an unsuccess-
ful effort to revive II.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-23
Lease Woodside Tomato Cannery

Announcement was made Friday
by Derrickson Martin, owners of
the Woodside Canning factory that
they have leased the plant to
Apte Brothers, of Miami, Fla, who
will operate the factory in canning
tomatoes.