davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
First Visit To Old
Home In 81 Years

Mr.. and Mrs Pete Bergier and
Mrs. Elizabeth Sayers of the Pata-
gonia district are leaving today or
tomorrow on a trip to the Pacific
Northwest and Canada.
They will be gone until July or
August and while away will visit
Mr.. Bergier's old stomping grounds
at Tikura, Idaho. 1t is his first Wis
it to Tikura since leaving there as
a boy 81 years ago.
In Portland, Oregon, Bergier will
visit his sister whom he has not
seen in 81 years.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE

!: :. 4; I: & 4: 4 (: Z !: =: 4:
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
ELECTED
STATE TRUSTEE

Exalted Ruler Paul Arend of the
Nogales Lodge of Elks was elected
a trustee of the State Elks aSSoci-
alton at the annual Elks conven-
ton in Prescott last week.
A telegram advising Arend of his
election was received from Presley
L. Cheshire, who, with Eddie Har-
rison, represented Nogales at the
convention.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
FOR MRS. BELLMAN
<EE* z = q

AS farewell party for Mrs. Lon
Bellman who is leaving for the sum-
mer, Mrs. Tom Falvey was hostess
to members of the Wednesday Des-
sert Bridge Club this week at her
home on Walnut street.
Those present were MeSdames w.
P. zacharias, NJ H. Boughton, Roy
Cheshire, j. S. Gonzalez, 2. B. Noon,
Craig Pottinger, R. T. Frazier and
Mrs. Bellman.
The club will discontinue until
September
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-26
DRIVER HELD INNOCENT
IN BOY SCOUTS DEATH

At hearing before Justice Edward
P. Wyatt held in Crisfield, the cor
oner's jury impaneled to investigate
the death of Alfred Whistling, Ia,
who died as a result of crash with
an automobile on Maint Street, the
verdict accidental death, as a result
of bicycle-automobile collision" was
rendered.
Young Whistling, who was return
ing from a Scout Pow Wow held in
the local armory, was riding west on
Main street en- route to his home,
when the accident occurred. He was
facing the lights of the car he col
lided with, and was in the beam of
light from the car behind him it was
brought out at the hearing.
The car with which he and his BIZ
cycle collided, was driven by Hall
Miles, Jr., of Marion. He, in COM
pany with two other young men were
en- route to their homes, and were
proceeding up Main street at a mod
crate rate of speed when, about the
time they passed a car they were
meeting, felt somthing strike the side
OF their car which was well on the
rlght-hand side of the road. Inves-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-26
JAPANESE BEETLE is
EARLY CONFER IN CECIL

Mrs. Norris Cameron, of Rising
Sun, while sitting at her desk hap
pened to glance up, and there above
the radiator, on the lower part of the
window pane two japanese beetles
were perched, seemingly peering out
and enjoying the first real snow
storm of the winter.
Mrs. Cameron has a large rubber
plant growing in flower pot, in the
room, close by the window, and these
beetles had evidently come out of the
soil.
The question is, were these two
beetles young ones that had Matched
from eggs laid in the soil about the
plant in the flower pot when it was
out doors last summer, or were they
older ones that like the grounding
left their holes and came out to help
forecast the weather for the coming
weeks.
The plant was brought by Mrs.
Cameron from Perry Point, when she
moved to Rising Sun some months
ago.-Midland Journel.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-26

tigation showed young Whistling,
with his overcoat collar well up on
his head to protect him from the
rain, still astride his bicycle, and ~
ing on the pavement, unconscious.
A scout AK, under his coat cut heavy
cash into his side. His skull was
fractured from the impact of the blow
against the pavement. His bicycle
was still ridable with not even tire
blown, but the front wheel was some
what bowed.
The coroner's jury was composed
of Messrs. Ben H. Sterling, Elwood
Die, John Holland, Weldon Massey,
Henry Ennis, Frank H. Ward, Rome
Melbourne, Herman Sterling, George
Stevenon, foreman, William C.. Ward,
Bosom w. Sterling, Roger Sterling.
However, because of the condition
of the driver following the accident,
mis- license were suspended for fiji
teen days.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-26
CHINCOTEAGUE'S GRAND
OLD MAN SEES MOVIE

Benjamin S. Scott, "Chincoteague's
Grand Ole Man." is SO years old, yet
last week the venerable old fireman
saw his first movie picture show at
Powell's Theatre.
1t has been hard to get him out
but it has been done. He could resist
it no longer when the firemen and
the American Legion Post sponsored
a benefit for the Red Cross for it will
be remembered that "Capt'n Ben" was
fire chief for the original horse
drawn Chincoteague Fire Company
when it was established in "grand-
mothers day." The benefit was sue
cess according to reports coming from
Chincoteague.
The benefit was given Wednesday
night, February IT. featuring the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-26
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
FLETCHER FARM HOUSE
BURNS FEBRUARY 18TH

The main place on the farm of w.
S. D. Fletcher, known as the Corbin
farm, on the road leading from Hor-
sey to Jenkins Bridge, Va, was burn
ed Friday morning, February IL. The
fire was discovered about a. M, and
had made so much Roadway that the
house fell in only a short time af-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond P. Trad
er and their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Trader had got
ten out of the building. Nothing was
saved by the Traders except few
clothes which they grabbed up as
they left the house.
Thursday morning the chimney had
been on fire. This fire was put out
by throwing salt in the stove. About
IL o'clock Thursday night, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Trader were awakened
by something falling. They thought
someone was trying to get into the
house and made an investigation.
About 2 o'clock Mrs. Dalton Trader
awakened again and told her hus-
band she was choking. He got up
and found the room was full of smoke.
They CROPPED through the smoke to
the room of Mr.. Traders parents,
and aroused them. They had only
time to gather up few clothes. AS
they reached the door their neighbor,
B. B. Payne, was there, having dis
covered that the house was on fire
and had come to call them. Shortly
after the Traders had gotten out of
the house, it tumbled in. and was a
complete loss. All furniture and per-
sonal belongings of the occupants of
the house were burned.
It is hard to estimate the loss.
There was no insurance, a policy for
$4,000 having been allowed to lapse
a short time ago. Chincoteague and
Pocomoke fire companies responded to
the call for help but the building
was a total loss before the firemen
could get there.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-26

Because $4,000 automobile, owners
cannot afford to buy licenses at the
end of the year, the State is losing
$4,000 a month in gasoline taxes,
Hugh F. Gallagher, conference pres
ident said, at the luncheon in the
Hotel DUPONT, Wilmington. Legisla-
ton to extend the period will be sup
ported by the conference, he said. He
attributed Christmas expenses and
year-end expenses as the cause for
many motorists failing to obtain
their licenses on January 1.
Mr.. Gallagher estimated average
gasoline consumption per car at SO
gallons a month and the State tax
at four cents gallon, thus making
loss to the State of $4,000 month
on 100000 gallons of gasoline.
Legislation opposing diversion of
any part of motor vehicle or gaso-
line taxes to any purpose other than
building and maintenance of highways
and legislation making it mandatory
for justices of the peace and magis-
trates to inform all arrested motor
lists of their rights before holding a
hearing will be supported by the con-
ference, Mr.. Gallagher said.
A general meeting of all highway
users will be held Friday, March IL
at the Hotel du Pont in Wilmington,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-26
for PEAS and BEANS use

M. E. THOMAS, RF. D. No. 1, East New Market.
Md, says: 81 consider potash to be the most
important ingredient in fertilizer and when
purchasing my goods in the spring make sure
they contain plenty of potash. While usu
ally use 4-8-7 on my beans, last year used
1910 and on 234 acres harvested 912 TONS"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-26

c. L. WILLIAMS. Rhodesdale, Md, says: Il
consider the best fertilizer for peas to be 4-87.
This grade has given me excellent results for a
number of years. have observed on this
crop, also, that potash will hold the vines
green for longer period than fertilizers con-
tanning less potash
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-26

there, built up large and active con-
gregation; has made many cordial
friendships and has assumed a role
of leadership in community affairs.
1t was through no rift or misunder-
standing in his work there that Rev.
Chaffey regretfully made his an
nouncement, but his fathers health
and other family matters necessitates
his immediate return to his home at
Passamaquody Bay in Maine.
Rev. Chaffey will leave there as
soon as substitute can be found to
fill his pulpit.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-26
PRINCESS ANNE BAPTIST
CLERGYMAN RESIGNS

Rev. Roland A. Chaffey, for the
past two years the popular pastor Of
the First Baptist Church of Princess
Anne, last week handed his resigna-
ton to the governing board of the
church to take effect Immediately. The
pastor announced his intention at the
morning services on Sunday of last
week.
The pastor has, during his stay
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-26
EXTENDED REGISTRATION
VOTED ON IN DELAWARE

The Delaware Highway Users Con-
ference voted last Friday for an ex-
tended automobile registration period
to save the State $4,000 month by
making the deadline for new tags
April 1 instead of January 1.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-26

5-S-12 keeps vine crops thrifty over
long period. producing cucumbers, canta-
loupes and watermelons with firm meat of
fine flavor. It is also the best fertilizer for
berries, producing red, firm berries Of ex-
cellent flavor and better size with less cuTls.
1910 is the fertilizer to use for tomatoes
if you want vigorous, healthy plants that
produce the smooth, firm, high-quality
tomatoes that are priced ON all markets.
1910 is also the best mixture for sweet
potatoes, producing bigger yields Of
smooth, chunky No. Is.
Z-8-1O fertilizer will help you make field
corn cash crop, with ears filed out to the
tip with better quality, higher-feed-v value
corn. 2-8-1O makes sweet corn sweeter. It
helps control root rot, reduces frost injury
and makes plumper grains, aiding in the
formation of starch and sugar. For soy
beans and cowpeas also use 2-8-1O. It pro-
duces more hay and better seed.
Plan now to use these better fertilizers
for your crops this season. They are devel-
oped especially for Delmarva conditions.
They are based on years of experiment and
fertilizer man recommends them.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-26

first Ohio Valley flood picture and
in addition there was a regular run
movie with an all-star cast.
All the proceeds from the shows
went towards local relief and a tidy
sum was Melted.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-26

D. FLOYD BRTNSFIELDs Rhodesdale, Mdu says: 1T is
my practice to use 1919 POTASH every year on my
string beans. In 1885 my average yield per acre
3N tons am right pleased also with the results am
getting with 4-S-7 on my pea land''
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-26

MAX Under. Cambridge, Md, says: 81 am now
using 4-8-7 on my string beans 1t is my opinion that
the potash helps the plants to grow tall and you must
have tall plant to have plenty of beans 1t also helps
the plants to stay green longer
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15
The NATIONAL BANK
Of Smyrna
Capital, 100000 = Surplus, 100000
Second Oldest Bank in Delaware
Member F. d. /. c.

SHERIFFS SALE-By virtue of writ OF
Levari Facias No. as to me directed Will
be exposed to Public Sale at the Bank
Building of Townsend Trust Company,
in the Town of Townsend, New Castle
County, Delaware,
ON TUESDAY,
THE 10Th DAY OF APRIL, 1887
at 10 o'clock A. M. Standard Time,
the following described Real Estate, VIZ;
ALL that certain farm or tract OF land
situate and lying in Blackbird hundred
New Castle County and State of Delaware.
along the public road from Keynote
Corner to Delaneys, opposite Oak hiii
Schoolhouse. bounded by lands OF GRAFTON
l.. Dulaney's Heirs. lands of Wilson and
Chandler, lands of John Garman and
other lands. containing eighty two acres OF
land. be the same more or less. being the
same land that conveyed to the SAID
Ammonia Guiser by Thomas H. Donovan
and wife, by their Indenture. dated the
First day of January A. D. 1922.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Atmonia Guiser and Edward
Guiser. her husband. Mortgagors. and to
- w JOHN M. UIMER. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Ofices. Wilmington, Del,
March 80. 1887.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15
OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. M. A. Mayer, Pastor, An
nOunces Services For the Week

Rev. Matte A. Mayer, pastor of
the Smyrna Church of the Naz-
arene, Announces that on Sunday
next, the 18th of April, there will
be special services throughout the
day: Morning at IL a. M, after
noon, 2:30 p. M; evening, 7:30 p.
m. Rev Sakers and Rev. Blades
and co-workers from Marcus Hook,
Pa, will come here with a special
message to the congregation which
they hope will be feast for your
soul" for all who avail themselves
of these services. Special singing
and music will also be rendered.
Services for the week: Cottage
prayer meeting Tuesday evening,
7:30 p. m; Thursday evening pray
er meeting in the church, 7:30 p.
m; Saturday evening mems pray
er meeting, 7:30 to 200. Sunday
School, 9:45 a. m; preaching, IL
a. m; Juniors, z p. m; preaching,
7:30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15

Mr.. Primrose spent his early life
on a farm, became a merchant at
Duck Creek, and found time to de-
vote considerable of his time to
music. He played the violin in the
Smyrna orchestra in the days
when dancing crowds worked up
dances on short notice. He also
took part in the band and at min
strel shows. Mr.. Primrose was
born in New Jersey December 5th,
1852. He was the son of the late
Samuel Primrose and Mary A.
Gravenstine, both of Pennsylvania
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary L. Jones Primrose. Funeral
services will take place this Thurs
day. afternoon, April 18th, at 2
p. M, from FAIRIES Chapel. Rev. ].
w. Colona in charge. Interment
will be at Glenwood cemetery.
Geo. w. PleaSantOn, Pearl Street
George W. Pleasanton, a we'll
lhloWll IcSIQCul VI Gdl1 olIGtl,
died Friday after a lingering ill
ness. He formerly followed the oc-
cupation of farming but for the
last 35 years has been living on
Pearl Street. He had been more
or less incapacitated for work for
some time. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Sallie Pleasanton
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock in charge
of Rev. w. E. Matthews, Sr., and
Rev. Matte A. Mayer, pastor of the
Nazarene Church. Favorite hymns
were sung by Mrs. Thomas McIn-
tyre of Chester, Pa. The following
were pallbearers: William Pleasan-
ton, James Truax, Lawrence Ford,
Harper Jones, of Smyrna; Edwin
r. Salmons and Robert Ditchfield
of Parkside, Chester, Pa. Inter
ment was in Odd Fellows Gene
terry.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15

and Mrs. Annie Price, of Swarth-
more, Pa, spent Tuesday in Smyr-
ma visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Owens,
Jr., of Wilmington, spent the week
end with Mrs. Owens parents, DR..
and Mrs. R. F. Corley.
Mrs. c. Leland Harmonson left
Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
H. Kline Weir, and Mr.. Weir in
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. w. w. Price, Jr., who at
tends the University of Virginia, at
Charlottesville, has resumed his
studies after spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
w. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Frost, of
Bayside, Long Island, were guests
over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph G. FAIRIES.
Miss Sarah B. Jones, who at
tends Temple University, Philadel-
phia, was hons over Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Howard R. Jones.
Miss Norma w. Coleman and
Mr.. Henry Shapley spent the week
etnd with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas in Merchantville, N. j.
Mrs. Walter Joseph and Mrs.
Myra Boldly of Milford, were
guests one day recently of Mrs,
Margaret Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey P. Hall
were guests last weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Harry HURT in Ridley
Park, Pa.
Mrs. ]. Harvey Speakman en-
tertained the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Club this week at the Way
side Inn.
Mrs. Helen Huxley, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Howard r. Jones.
Mrs. G. w. w. Schantz and
daughter, Fiji, were guests over
the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bonham in Newark, Del.
Mr.. Alex. Buselmeier, of Claren-
don, Va, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Buselmeier and Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Shapley.
Miss Hilda David, of near Smyr-
ma, has returned home after spend
ing a few days in Washington, D.
c., viewing the cherry blossoms.
Miss Ethel Wilds has returned
from a visit with friends in Dover
and Milford.
Mr.. E. p Corrie and Miss Flor
ence Corrie spent the weekend in
Atlantic City Mr.. Corrie, as in
coming president of the Smyrna
Rotary Club, attended the 50th
District Conference of the Rotary
International held in Atlantic City,
April IL, IL, and 18th.
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton at
tended a meeting of the Glorious
of the Diocese of Delaware in
Laurel on Tuesday at st. Philips
Church.
DR.. George H. Cross and Mr..
Richard Cross, of Swarthmore, Pa,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E R. Dick, of Maple Lynn Farm" !"
on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Wilson
of Harrington, were the guests
over the weekend of Mr.. Wilson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Wilson.
Mrs. G. Frank Gootee spent
Wednesday in Wilmington with her
sister, Mrs. Eugenia Allen.
Mrs. Margaret P. Collins is quite
i'll at her home on south Main
street. Her many friends wish her
speedy recovery.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
CONTINUED from Page One)

lips. and Miss Anna Marvel of
Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15
Masons Visit Dover

An official visitation to Union
Lodge, No. z, A. F. and A. M, Do
yer, was made Tuesday night by
Harry w. Lowe, grand master of
the Grand Lodge of Delaware.
Grand Master Lowe was accom-
panied by members of his staff.
The meeting was preceded by a
dinner.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15

near Wyoming, and Roland Hur-
lock of Upper Darby, Pa. She is
also survived by seven grandchil-
dren and one sister, Mrs. Thomas
Clavitt of Wyoming. Funeral SER
vices will take place at 1 o'clock
Saturday afternoon from FAIRIES
Chapel and interment will be made
in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Sudden Death of L. Nj. Barnard
Louis M. Barnard, age "a, for
merly of Delaware, but for several
years a resident of Brooklyn. NY,
died Friday night suddenly of an
heart attack. The announcement
of his death was a shock to his
relatives and friends in Delaware
where he was well known for his
sterling good qualities and his ex-
empliary life. He is survived by
his widow, Elizabeth Clements
Barnard, and one son, Norris Barn
ard of Westfield, N. J., and by
three sisters and one brother, Mrs.
William F. Collins of Stamford,
Conn; Mrs. Edward A. Evans of
Cheswold, Del; Mrs. Walter H.
Collins of Summit, N. J., and DR.
William E. Barnard of Mt. Vernon,
N. Y. Mr.. Barnard was a native
of Still Pond, Md. In recent years
Mr.. Barnard was engaged in the
insurance business. His widow is
a sister of former State Senator j.
R. Clements of Clayton. Funeral
services were held in st. Bartholo-
news P. E. Church, Brooklyn, N.
Y, Monday evening. Interment
was in Lakeside Cemetery. Dover.
Harry c. Primrose, Duck Creek
Henry Clay Primrose, aged "a
years, in years past a local mu-
sician and merchant, died Tuesday,
April 18th at his home near Smyr-
ma, where he has lived for 65 wears.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15
ENTERTAINMENT

Smyrna Grange and Smyrna All
Club plays will be presented at the
Smyrna Century Club House
Thursday evening, April %, at 8
P. NJ. Admission: Adults, 25 cents,
Children, Is cents. Ais 1t
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Ralph Robinson who
was called home April Is. 1886.
As we loved you. so we miss you,
In our memory you are near;
Loved, remembered. longed for always.
Bringing many silent tear.
Sadly missed by
Wife and Daughter
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15

4-8 If
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15
|RSONAL AND
|OCIAL ITEMS
! Who Come and Go,
To Our Community
N Former Smyrnians
! AND CLUB PARTIES

AND CLUB PARTIES
lanes r. Galley, who con-
tis four-year pastorate of
st Presbyterian Church of
4 last Sunday left with his
rd little baby daughter Wed
for their new home in Bris-
Rev. Mr.. Galley was re-
caIled to become pastor of
gsst Presbyterian Church in
Pa. with a membership Of
y 400 and 500. They will
the manse. The Gayleys,
katful family, left Smyrna
be best wishes of not only
ssbyterian denomination but
Euninations Of Smyrna as
Re came here a young man
rom Princeton Theological
.y, took hold of the local
here with vim and enthus-
naried and brought his wife
Eyna and both quickly won
ay to the hearts of every
they have been particularly
With the young people and
Elt the church up material
only in membership but
r0ught it out Of debt. Only
zz Sunday, his last services
8 pastor, he united eleven
-smbers with the church.
the past few weeks Mr.. and
iailey have been going the
With their friends in fare
-ners" and social engage
Friday evening the church
Farewell" to them which
rgsly attended. At the close
leys were presented with a
me solid silver table service
sat as a token of esteem in
hey we're held and for the
. work they did in Smyrna.
sentation was made by Mr..
J. Lower, Elder of the
and was responded to feel
y both Mr.. Galley and Mrs.
u There were a hundred or
u resent.
v nd Mrs. George Carter at
u yesterday the funeral Of
\ Nters uncle, Levi K. Bow
kner publisher of the New
ger, which took place from
ne Of his daughter Mrs.
Newman, GOT Geddes Street
angton. Mr.. Bowen was
ed with his brother, John
Bowen, on the Newark
u which they published for
4 years. Mr.. Bowen was
with an heart attack
fhzfing his son, Knowles r.
1t Kennett Square. TIe is
oy four daughters and
i ld Mrs. E. r. Dick, of
i Lynn Farm" spent the
70 IN Montclair, N. j., with
aien F. Odell and attended
aay the funeral of Doctor
y Odell. Misses Claire
mo Peggy Odeu and Mas
q odell returned home with
mrs. Dick to spend a few
nth them.
'iorence Corrie dedicated a
ssood tree last Saturday at
oOfner in honor Of her
anoiather David Shimp,
.eu IN Company K, oath
srsey Infantry, during the
['ar. The dedication was ir
'ne Union victory at Ap-
~ MRS. w. F. Shriver, Mr.
Onarles Schilling, Mrs. j
T., ',dod' Of Philadelphia, and
y Evans, of Lancaster. Pa.
ef guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
", 'ylor at the Wayside Inn
n evening.
rd n Mrs. George Pusey, OF
II. De q were the guests oi
u. MRS. Horace Clifton or
II. III Mrs. Lena Pusey, who
f., spending the winter will
II snter. Mrs. Clifton, return.
1 II with them.
Lester scotton and sor
|, y Newark, are visiting hel
and Mrs. A. l.. Hud,
i. MRS Hudson, who recent
an heart attack and ha.
i critical condition, is re
p. oe considerably better.
Ia Nuoen E. Denney, of Elk
mrs Gilbert s. Farie.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15
FRESH pop CORN

Fresh Pop Corn every hour of
the day made with Burch Pop
Corn machine just received. Stop
in and try it. At
BOEHMLER'S
4-S If
Smyrna times., 1937-04-15
CORD WOOD

Ten Cords of Seasoned Wood,
mostly oak.
C. E. SPEAKMAN,
As 2t Smyrna, Delaware