davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-04-14
FARMERS AGAIN BECOME
VICTIMS OF SWINDLERS

Our exchanges are giving an ac-
count of another effort to swindle
the farmers similar to that of the
notorious Bohemian oats fraud.
The new raScally scheme is the
halfork sell. The operators have
been at work in Pennsylvania and
New York and are likely to ply
their nefarious business elsewhere.
Their mode of operation is to store
number of forks in the barn of
some farmer, telling him that they
are the remainder of a large ship
ment, and informing him that if
he can dispose of them he will be
allowed a commission averaging
from thirty to seventy-five per
cent. The farmer agrees to be-
come responsible for the goods and
is persuaded to sign a receipt" !"
which they are careful they shall
not read, and thirty days later he
is called upon by an accomplice Of
the seller who demands quadruple
payment to accept them at that
price. Kick? Well, he may, but
he pays the demand all the same,
at last. An honest farmer stands
no show in dickering with swind-
ling city sharper.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-14

AT the Salem church they were
shown records, almost illegible, of
the baptism of Henrietta E. Sheaf-
fer. Her name, in German script,
appeared under the date of Nov.
25, 1849. Photo copies of both
records were made before i'm
pounding.
Sheaffer, according to Mrs. Mary
Margaret Sheaffer Simmons, 80,
reputedly q sister of Mrs. Garrett,
was born at the Sheaffer farm
house in Paradise, where Henrietta
returned from Philadelphia.
In Wrightsville, the examiners
were told by a 94-year-old Negro
that he knew Mrs. Garrett as a
girl in her teens at Binkley's Mill,
Lancaster county. The witness,
George w Watson, Civil War
veteran, made no reference to
Sheaffer's birth, although he was
testifying on the latter's behalf
He said he was acquainted with
Henrietta in 1862 and 1868. Addi-
tional testimony was taken Satur-
day from Mrs Ellen Jane Palmer
Sheaffer, "a, Of Penfeld, who
claims she is a widow Of Mrs. Gar
rett's brother and attended Sheaf-
fer's birth. During the taking of
the testimony Mrs. Sheaffer col
lapsed.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-14
Report of State Welfare Home

Expenses of the Old Age We'll
fare Home at Smyrna, DR.. A. ".
Gilliland, superintendent, discloses
in his report for last month, were
S0.9685 per patient day. The cost
of meals per capita was S0.09s4; +;
expenses for tabacco, snuff, and
matches, were SOLO per patient
per day; the Photographic depart
ment cost s.OO007 per patient per
day. Laboratory supplies were
S.0009 per patient per day or
1888 for the month. DR.. Gilliland
also presented the following statis-
tics: Population of the home, 369;
March / waiting list, 80; March 81
waiting list, 2s; average daily
waiting list, 28.55; total number
of patient days. 11,426; elevator
mileage, 1918; steam consumption,
423, ,497 pounds.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-14
GROWTH OF CLAYTON DE-
MANDS LARGER SCHOOL

The increase in the population in
Clayton has made demands for the
enlarged school facilities. They
have heretofore been raising a tax
of $4OO which with the school div
idend has ben sufficient to run the
school with one teacher, but the
increased number of scholars last
Summer made an assistant teacher
imperative. A part of this addi-
tional expense was met by sub
scriptions. The progressive por-
tion Of the voters determined to
levy a larger tax, and accordingly
the sum of $3.50 was voted on Sat
urday, but not without opposition
by some who didn't want their tax
raised.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-14
ROAD BUILDING
PLAN GIVEN OK
State Highway Commission
Adopts Tentative Program
For Dual Road Projects
ONE ROAD DOWN STATE

A road building program involv-
ing an expenditure of $1,000, 900,
was approved by the State High
way Commissi OF in Dover last
week, The program, which includ-
es extension of the states dual
highway system, was prepared to
make possible prompt application
for federal aid. Half of the cost
would be borne by the federal gov
ernment. A S265 900 dual high
way from Prices Corner to Lime
stone Road, to join with the pro-
posed dual highway from Elsmere
to Prices Corner, was approved.
This would form an important link
in the dual highway from Whining
Smyrna times., 1938-04-14
GEORGE II. RAYMOND PRESI.
DENT OF SCHOOL BOARD

The new school board organized
on Monday night by electing G. H.
Raymond, President and E. M.
Fowler Secretary, and electing
James p. Hoffecker the 7th mem
ber and Treasurer of the Board.
The following resolution was offer
ed and adopted: Resolved, That
the collector of taxes be authorized
to publish in both papers of the
town, the first week in May next,
the names of all persons who have
not paid their school tax for the
past year. And here after to have
published the names of all delin-
quents the first week in April of
each year. 1t is said there will be
seventy or eighty delinquents in
the consolidated districts, if not
collected by this process.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next SUNDAY

First Church of Christ, Scientist
of Wilmington announces a free
lecture on Christian Science. Sub
ject: THE Revelation of Spiritual
Power" by Paul Stark Seeley, S.
S. B., in the church auditorium,
Van Buren Street and Park Place
on Friday evening, April Is, at
8.15 o'cloc. Doctrine of Atone
ment" will be the hubject of the
lesson-sermon on Sunday, April IL.
in all Churches of Christ, Scient-
ist. Golden Text: John 1890, I
and my Father are one. Among
the citations which comprise the
lesson-sermon is the following
from the iBble: Psalms 81: 10, IT.
Create in me clean heart, o God;
and renew right spirit within me.
The sacrifices of God are a broken
spirit: a broken and a contrite
heart, o God, thou wilt not despise
The leson-sermon also includes the
following passages from the Chris
tian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy:
Wisdom and Love may require
many sacrifices of self to save us
from sin. One sacrifice, however
great, is insufficient to pay the
debt of sin. The atonement re-
quires constant self-immolation on
the sinners part. We know that
a desire for holiness is requisite in
order to gain holiness; but if we
desire holiness above all else, we
shaall sacrifice everything for it,
We must be willing to do this, that
we may walk securely in the only
practical road to holiness"
Smyrna times., 1938-04-14
DEATH OF
ROBERT DERRICKSON

ROBEfLI DEfLftlChSON
Thoroughfare Neck has lost one
Of its old and honored citizens on
the death on Saturday of Robert
Derrickson, at his home near Tay-
lor's Bridge, on part Of the old
"Liston Property" in the SOth year
Of his age. Mr.. Derrickson grew
up and has lived in the meek" all
his life. He was a man of robust
constitution, scarcely having the
need Of physician all his life un-
til his last sickness, and his per
sonal life ran very much in the
same groove-strong, steady, heal
thy always to be relied on. Some
fifty-six years ago he became
member of the M. E. Church, and
though one of its most reliable
members and generous contribut-
ers, pushed others to the front in
what might be considered the posi-
tions of church honors while he re-
mained in the background. While
a man of more than ordinary cap
abilities he avoided places of pub
lie position and trust, preferring
the quiet of domestic life and the
development Of his farm to any
other place. His funeral occurred
on Monday afternoon, interment at
Friendship Cemetery, which was
largely attended by the people Of
the neighborhood and other places.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by his pastor, Rev. G.. S. Como
way and Rev. VIM. S. Robinson, Of
this town. He leaves a wife Ito
whom he had been married nearly
so years. and four children, one
son and three daughters, all grown
and married.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-14
MODERNIzING HOME OF JOHN
Q. BAILEY

The large dwelling of John 9.
Bailey which was built in the style
prevalent at the time of it's erec-
tion some twenty-five years ago,
is undergoing very material
changes to adopt it to modern
ideas and conveniences. The prin-
cipal change is in and about the
dining room. What constituted in
the original construction hall
and pantry is changed into a lib
rary, which will be handsomely
furnished and the bookcase remov-
ed thither from sitting room. A
new and most convenient pantry
covering the rear end has been
erected on the opposite side of the
kitchen from the dining room. A
large and ornamental porch is be-
ing erected in front of these on the
west side: the fence separating the
back from the front yard will be
removed, giving from a third to a
half more area to the handsome
ydTQ VI grass dl0 AO"Cio. hC
dining room with it's large bay
window constructed with its near
ly dozen different kinds Of wood,
and new improvements and finish,
will not be exceiled by any similar
room in town. The tank for the
bath room, and well of water in
the yard, have been discarded, and
water for the dwelling and out
buildings will be furnished by the
town. A sink to carry off the
waste water has been dug six feet
in diameter and some twelve feet
deep. The adornments of the house
otherwise in hall lanterns, chandel-
iers, finishing and furniture, will
be made to harmonic with the
new improvements. Mr.. Peeky
has the reconstructing in hand and
Mr.. Carter in the papering and
painting and George o. Bailey in
the plumbing, have carte blanche
to adorn their profession as well
fCeatfnusd or Pare Six)
Smyrna times., 1938-04-14

The Steamer Tygert has includ-
ed Chester, Pa, as a stopping
place on her up and down trips,
having leased wharf there.
Rev. C. S. Sweezey vii fill the
pulpit at the Presbyterian Church
again next Sunday. Rev. ]. F.
Stoncipher, of Dover, preached on
Sunday last.
William c. Spruance, Esq, of
Wilmington, will sell as Trustee on
Saturday, 28th inst, eight lots of
land in this town, the property Of
the late Mary Eliason.
April showers to bring forth
MAY flowers" are we'll enough if
they don't come too often and stay
too long, like that which continued
throughout the day yesterday.
John H. Hofecker and George
NJ. Stevenson, whose terms expired
as members of the Board of School
Directors, were reelected on Sat-
urday for the term of three years
Much sympathy is felt for Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. Price for the loss
of their oldest child, Smithsrs, at
the age of two years, bslg the
second one they have lost within
the year.
The two days Of sofe spring like
weather of Friday and Saturday
were followed by a sinking of the
mercury on Sunday and Monday
mornings to the ice point with
radiant sunlight the intervening
days.
The farmers are getting ready
for planting strawberry, grapes,
blackberry and raspberry plants.
"A large number Of young peach
trees were set out last fall but
many more will be planted this
spring.
The accounts from all parts Of
the Peninsula report the peach
buds in a good healthy condition.
They are not likely to be in full
bloom until the last Of the month,
and the later the blossoming the
better assurance of a crop.
Mr.. McCaw, of McGaw & Broth
ers, concluded a number Of con
tracts with farmers Of the vicin-
dty on Saturday to furnish toma-
toes for their new cannery. Sat
urday being school election day. a
xumber who expected to sign their
agreements, were called elsewhere,
but there is assurance that the
acreage will fall little if any below
the desired number Of 200.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-14
MAN
AFTER FORTUNE
/. N. Sheaffer Contends He Is
Entitled to the S20,O00,-
900 Garrett Fortune
SON OF MRS. GARRETT

Isaac Newton Sheaffer, interior
decorator and painting contractor
Of Newark has won permission
to present his claim that he is the
son of Mrs. Henrietta Garrett and
the direct heir to her $2O,00O,0O0
snuff fortune. William H. David
son, Jr., master in charge of the
Orphans Court hearings in Phiia-
delphia, has received three deposit
tions from contemporaries Of Mrs.
Garrett in support of Sheaffer's 5
claim. With $4,000 other claim
ants scrambling for portions Of the
vast fortune, Sheaffer, 81, who has
resided in Newark for 20 years,
sought to take the inside track in
entering his claim. In his petition,
Sheaffer declared he was born to
Mrs. Garrett, then Henrietta E.
Sheaffer, in 1872. No child is
known to have been born of the
Garrett marriage. The names Of
three witnesses, all too old to ap-
pear in court, were presented with
Sheaffer's petition to verify the
truth of his claims of birth. Wit
nesses were listed as: Mrs. Mar
garet Sheaffer Simmons, 83, of
Lancaster, Pa, asserted sister of
Mrs. Garrett who testified Sheaffer
was born to Mrs. Garrett at her
home in Paradise, Lancaster Coun-
ty, Pa.
Mrs. Ellen Jane Palmer Sheaf-
fer, "a, of Penfield, Delaware Coun-
ty, Pa, who is said to have wit
messed the birth and christening.
and later reared Sheaffer.
George w. Watson, "a, Wrights-
vile, York County, Pa, who is said
to have known Sheaffer's mother.
(Mrs. Garrett) from 1863 on, Wis
tied her home, and went fishing
with her and her brothers in Ian
caster County.
Mrs. Garrett died in 1880 with
out a will. Sheaffer's counsel con-
tends he can inherit the entire es-
tate. The Commonwealth claims
the estate by escheat, for lack Of
legal heirs.
The ancient records of two small
Lancaster county churches, hold
ing in their faded pages evidence
which may end the year-long quest
for an heir to the huge Garrett
snuff fortune, were closed to the
public eye Thursday for the first
time since German settlers began
them a century ago. Refusing
comment on their authenticity,
Clinton A. Sewers, examiner in the
$50, 100000 estate, impounded the
documents of the Methodist
Church at Bird-in-Hand and those
of the Salem Reformed Church at
nearby Hellerschurch. In them,
examiners and lawyers late Wed
nesday found records apparently
proving the birth of an nlegitimate
son to Mrs. Henrietta E. Garrett,
the eccentric widow who willed
only S62, 500 of the estate before
her death in 1881.
That son is believed to be Isaac
Newton Sheaffer, 81. of Newark,
Del, whose claim to the entire es-
state, if validated, would throw out
%, 900 others brought by reputed
heirs" in all parts of the world.
The Commonwealth also is a
claimant of the estate by escheat
Bearing out statements by
Sheaffer, Sewers and his party
found records at the Bird-in-TIand
church showing that son, Isaac
Newton Sheaffer, was born Dec.
IL, 1871, to Henrietta Sheaffer,
and was later baptized at Souders-
burg Church, since closed. On the
opposite page was a notation that
the mother was SINGLE" and was
married to wv. Garrett" in Sep
tember, 1872.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-14
DEATHS

Price-In this town. April 9Th,
J. Smithers, son of L. M. and Jen-
ME c. Price, aged 2 years and j
month
Derrickson - Near Taylor's
Bridge, April 7th, Robert Derrick
son, in the soth year of his age.
Hutchisson-In Leipsic, on April
10th, Frank Hutchison, at the resi-
dence of his father, Matthew Hut
Gibson, aged about 40 years.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-14
BIG PORKER AT KENT AIMS
HOUSE

a hog was killed at the Kent
county aImshouse on February 81
that weighed $40 pounds at fifteen
months old. Another killed on
April 4th, weighed 900 pounds,
full weight.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-14
SMYRNA DOdNGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF APRIL IL, 1888

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date Of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-14
Negro Youths for CCC Camp

Immediate enrolment of 166
Negro youths for the Civilian Con-
servation Corps Camp at Leipsic
has been ordered by Robert Fench-
ner, CCC director at Washington.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-14
STATE StFsS|
OoUNC Gil MI
Good Driving v.,.
ing Your G.,
Servance Of L, |
ALSO KNOW Yup,,l

according 70 the D,.,,,. /
Y Council. autonoal, III
complaining that H.,
kno" too much to div.
days The val g,,, u
get caught il specs !.
faey get nailed for t7s, /
somebody else that ts.r ;. +
90 tor this and hooked f..
III solomon IN ii j. Il
couldn't drive a car "a,
an hour on the r9a5 /, !. +
and age without sn5.-,..
laws ani winding IL :, !.
ing end Of a tratc an, +
Possibly a great nssr Ii
run atoul Of the lsT ii
1aese are a great ma,
rules and ordinances n
books but the really ~ II
Only needs 70 know tine
keep himself out ot to5,.
name off the summons i
And those three tss i
know your car kn5T VI Is
way and above al h,T Il
And here Is how Tia, rk
works Safety on tie ~
matter what the stain
fundamentally rests o. II
sense. Take the matter
The raod may be packet u
hc Tomorrow yours na
only car on it Clearly ss
two safe speeds here n
merely a matter Of comm B
to slow down and step al
the crowd when the ra:g
ed even if it is pemiz
hop along a BIT faster III
road is empty That s
your road.
In the second place ca
bbrakes may be il ezcsla
The other fellows NAV h
safe speed for one is III
safe for the other Tias
ing your car
And il the third plac: d
er himself The driver T1
physically as well as na1
turally meets an emeggE
quicker than the sluggE
a safe speed for the q4 L
and actor is clearly u1Es
slow thinker and dullaI
knowing yourself II
Know your car know a
nov onI ohove IN kn'T
and you will keep yolz
trouble and of the sl-
Smyrna times., 1938-04-14

ton to Newark. The Kennett Pike
will be widened from a two-lane
highway to four-lane highway
from the Wilmington Country Club
to Montchanin Road The Ian
caster Pike will also be widened
from the city line for a distance
as yet undetermined, the total cost
to be about $23O,O0O. Widening Of
the road from Dover to Everetts
Corner in Kent County at a cost of
$4,000 and the road from Har-
rington to Milford, at a cost of
$4,000 were listed as additional
projects. Widening of the road
from Midway to Harmons School
in Sussex County, to cost $95 600
and widening of the road from
Millsboro through Gumboro to
Maryland, at a cost of S12O,OOO
were included in the tentative pro-
gram.
Bridge at Indian River
Construction of the bridge over
the Indian River Inlet at an esti-
mated cost of $15O,OO0, long ap-
proved, was included. The bridge
will be named the Charles W.CuI-
len Bridge, on a motion submitted
by Frank Fader. Mr.. Cullen
chairman of the commission has
been interested in obtaining state
and federal aid for the bridge. Con
struction of a new headquarters
for the state police and division en-
gineer near State Road was dis
cussed by the highway commission
The headquarters are now in the
Odd Fellows Building at Dover
Cost of the building of the type
wished would be about $4,000. it
was estimated Assistance Of the
WPA in construction of the build
ing is hoped for. The state now
owns a plot of ground with 200
feet frontage and 125 feet depth
on the Dupont Boulevard about
one-quarter of a mile north of the
present State Road police station
Would Eliminate Rental
Rental amounting to about So
900 a year would be eliminated by
construction of the building, it is
estimated, and the difficult parking
problem now facing the officials
would be solved. The contract for
supplying and installing the new
500-watt transmitter at State
Road station and erecting the new
aerial was awarded to the VIII
mington Electrical Specialties
Company of Wilmington on a bid
of $1O,495. The contract includes
removal of the present transmitter
and antenna to Dover station
Frank v. DUPONT, j. Henry Hazel,
and Mr.. Fader visited the school
for state police following the meet
ing. The commission took no ac-
ton on appointment of a sergeant
on the state police force to fill a
vacancy at the Dover station
Walter Roach and Son, George
town, presented the low bid Of
S82, ,637 for the contract for widen
CONTINUED on Page Six
Smyrna times., 1938-04-14

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Evening star., 1938-11-20
~

& URGEON GENERAL THOMAS PARRAN recently termed
tuberculosis Public Enemy No. !" of the youth Of the
United Sote When you eon thot this white scouree still
the moor Of deo persons between the oees Of IS
and IS the United otes you will oeree that the title
indeed Although the crusade against the scouee hos mode
Gigantic strides since the Of the century, when the deoth
rote from tuberculosis wos three high todoy still
ronks seventh in chief couses Of noonoI mortoty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-21

Miss Catherine Mclean spent
her weeks vacation with st.
Cloud and White Bear friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-21
Sward-Kemp
Drug Company

Mr.. and Mrs Willard Duea and
daughter Donna Jean went to
Window to spend Easter with Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Warner.
Otto Lindeman went to Mn
neapolis Friday and brought his
son Raymond who is student at
the University of Minnesota
home for the weekend. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.. Forbes and
son Frank and Mrs. E. G. label
drove to Garden City, South Da-
kota Friday and visited at the
E. w. Field home until Sunday.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Knowlton
and sons Kenneth and Claude
went to Cannon Falls for the
weekend and spent Monday in
Minneapolis.
- Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Dunlevy
and children went to. WinnebagD
Saturday morning and visited
Mrs. Dunlevy's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Trembley until Sum
day evening.
: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Mcmillan of
st. Paul will be here Sunday as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. For
hes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-21
Club Doings

The annual get-together meet
ing of the four federated clubs
was held Monday afternoon at the
Methodist church with Mrs. C. N.
Nelson, president of the Quality,
hostess club, presiding. Beginning
the program contributed by mem
bers of the four organizations,
Mrs. B. E. Marsh played two or
gan solos "On The Coast" and
"Springtime." With Mrs. E.
J. Stephany at the piano, Mrs. G..
E. Martin, Mrs. T. 0. Johnson and
Mrs. S. B. Duea sang "Loch Lo-
mond" and Believe Me If All
Those Endearing Young Charms;
Mrs. L. E. Cragg gave talk on
Federation Facts and Objec-
tives" and Mrs. E. A. Johnson
played two piano solos "Story
Without Words" and Creamery
Square" with Mrs. H. N. Nupson
giving the story of the second Sc
lection. A playlet, "How The
Story Grew" was given by eight
members of the Sorosis club, dir
ecteQ by MISS lrma Johnson. Inc
cast included Mrs. 0. j. Galstad,
Mrs. L. o. Alexander, Mrs. E. O.
Beckstrand, Mrs. Gilbert Mac
Dougall, Mrs. M. L. Freise, Mrs.
Julia Glassco and Mrs. Mae Heg-
&c. Mrs. E. G.. McCuskey, assisted
by Mrs. Max Treu, Mrs. j. B.
Philbrick and other members of
the social committees, were in
charge of the arrangements for
the tea which followed the pro-
gram. Mrs. H. B. Cole, Mrs. c. A.
Luscher, Mrs. Julia Glassco and
Mrs. Ella J. Bell were in the
group presiding at the tea
table which was conferred with
tall tapers and a centerpiece of
pir-k snapdragons and white
swainsonia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-21
~ y 4. = VI
Sc Children in
Primary Classes

Fifty-six children entered the
spring primary classes Monday in
the grade school with Mrs. Roy
Sandman in charge.
Boys and girls who attend the
morning class are Jerome DAILY,
Shirley De Groat, Thomas Enge-
man, Evelyn Englund, Donald
Flashenriem, Wallace Hale, DON
aid Hassenstab, Douglas Kam-
holz, Sally Kohler, Barbara Joan
Jaehning,, Donna Mae johnson,
Leota Mae LAWN, Betty Lou
Leavens, William Mantzke, Lois
Miller, Donald Monson, Robert
Eugene Olson, Lois Marie Ruder,
Raymond SHINING, Virginia Lea
Smith, Marilyn Sonnickson, Rob-
ert Lee Starr, James Starr, John
Starr, James Warner, Marilyn
Warner and Lavonne WEIGH.
The afternoon group includes,
Janice Anderson, Patricia Lou
Anderson, Margaret Jane Austbo,
Gerald Beach, James Behrendt,
Donna Corcoran, Roger Lee Dor
ing, Irere Federly, Joan Celia
Postage, William Gold, Dale
Heath, Pearl Hendrickson, Har-
vey Hustad, Dennis Iverson, Max
inc Johnson, Clifford jordan,
Darlene Kruger, Richard Lind
ner, Margaret Inez MacDougall,
Ruth Pelz, Leroy Perrizo, Bar
bara Louise Polaczyk, James
Schmidt, Robert Schotterbauer,
Sharon Lee Schoen, Robert
Schultz, Marlene Thompson, Rob-
ert Young and Lorraine Young.