davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Garden Party Hostess on
tuesday Afternoon

Mrs. Edwin d. Warren enter
tanned on Tuesday afternoon with
a garden party given at her home
on 1o2 East road. Luncheon was
served from individual tables cen
tered by attractive bouquets OF
coral sweet williams and blue
delphinium arranged in low white
pottery bowls in strips Of blue
cloth. Bridge was enjoyed during
the afternoon and favors went to
Mrs. Albert Forbes, Mrs. William
Atkinson, and Mrs. T. A. Steven
son.
Guests included Mrs. John d.
Golf. Mrs. P. c. Kyle, Mrs. 7. A.
Stevenson, Mrs. William Atkinson,
Mrs. Harry Allison, Mrs. Albert
Forbes. Mrs. L. Stewart, Mrs.
George Vandenberg. Mrs. Val
Fawcett, Mrs. Frank w. Conlin,
Mrs. Murry Mccarthy, and Mrs.
r. Ray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

Compiimentng her bridal gown
of white lace over satin. Mrs.
Vaught wore a finger tip length
veil Of Illusion. fastened in a cap
with Cecil Drummer roses. In her
bridal bouquet were white bou-
vardia and roses.
The bride chose her sister, Mrs.
R. S. Hardwich, as her matron Of
honor and bridesmaids were Miss
Barbara Vaught and Miss Elsie
Lane Stebbins. Mrs. Hardwich
wore blue mousseline de sole and
carried rose snspdragons. The two
bridesmaids wore pink mousseline
de sole with fan shaped bouquets
of sweet peas. The little flower
girl WAS Marilyn Maasen who
carried basket of mixed flowers
and wore in her hair dainty Cecil
Drummer roses. Tapers were light
ed by Miss Donna White and Miss
Billie Jean Johnston.
Mr.. Carroll Cornforth attended
Mr.. Vaught as best man and the
ushers were Mr. J. Wsllac. Show
man and Mr.. Marvin Carter.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kari c. Snowman,
4s15 No. 10th st. and her husband
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leonard
Vaught Of Norwood, Colo.
At the home of the brides par
ents. a wedding reception followed
the ceremony. Receiving were the
honored couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Snowman, Miss Barbara Vaught,
sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs.
r. S. Hardwick, sister of the bride.
Mrs. Showmans dress was OF
cream lace.
Baskets of gladioli were used
about the rooms and at the table
the brides cake was the center
piece. Mrs. Fay w. Thorne cut
the cake and Mrs. J. o. Heckard
and Mrs. c. E. Culver presided al
the punch table. Assisting were
Mrs. G. L. Cornforth, Mrs. J. K.
stebbins, Mrs. r. J. Evans, Miss
Muriel Close, Miss Elizabeth Parry,
Miss Donna White, and Miss Billie
Jean Johnston.
For travelling the bride, who is
a graduate of Stadium high school
wore a blue silk vol redingote
with white accessories. Mr.. Vaught
is graduate Of Norwood hlgh
school. The new home Will be
made in Norwood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Mrs. Dewer
Much Feted
Affairs Monday and Thurs
day Honor Visitor from
Denver, Colorado

In honor of Mrs. O. F.
Dewer of Denver, Col, who is
visiting with the G. Edward
Hansons of Day Island for
several weeks, Mrs. Louis
Field gave a picnic bridge
Monday evening at her home
on Day Island.
Also honoring Mrs. Denver,
Mrs. Hanson entertained a
small group of friends at a
tea in her home on Thursday
afternoon from 8 until 5
O'Clock. A picnic dinner was
the order of the evening for
Mrs. Fields affair and was
followed by bridge for which
Mrs. George Crockett took the
favOrs.
Guests for Mrs. Fields informal
evening included Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Gellerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crockett, Mr.. Field, Mrs. Benjamin
Snyder, Mrs. Guy Sheldon and
Mrs. o. F. Denver.
Mrs. Hanson's tea table was
covered with a lace cloth and CEN
tered by bouquet of garden flow
ers. Tall white tapers were used
in crystal holders and bouquets of
gladiolas and dahlias were used
throughout the rooms. Those who
poured included Mrs. Judson Ben
ton, Mrs. Scott Henderson, Mrs. A.
r. Howe, Mrs. Peter Wallerich,
and Mrs. B. Lister Edwards. Those
assisting with the serving were
Mrs. George Crockett, Mrs. Ben
jamin Snyder, Mrs. w. H. Geller-
mann, and Miss Betty Edwards,
and Miss Victoria Hanson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Married az Quiet
Church Rites

The wedding ~ Miss Lillian G.
osreEhty and Mr.. Donald ,. Ia
cssss was solsmnissd 81 . o'clock
Wednesday IN ~. t.so's church.
the Rev concannan reading the
vows. Tho bride u the daughter
II Mrs. Helen n. oereshty Of hol.
lyweod. Calf. and Mr.. IL casss
10 tina con of Mrs. l.. A. la casss
81 seattle.
Dor her wedding. ths bride weFs
tailored blue WOOL ensemble. With
which she wore a small blue felt
hat with shoulder veil. Her
flowers we're rosshsds and gar.
dsnlas ahs Was unattended.
Following the reading u ths vows
q wedding breakfast was hsid ~
Hotel Winthrop. Ths new home
viii bs msds In Tseoma. Ths
bride attended schools In California
while Nj la Case attended ~.
Martins college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
We'd Friday Afternoon
In Pastor, Study

In the quiet setting n Rev ~ ",
ncCinnls' study 81 the Church ~
the Holy Communion. Mrs. Agnes
Lowell and Hr. A. " Weaver were
united IN marriage on Friday after
noon At O'Clock. The brias 10
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lswis
I.indgren Of ths city and Mr..
Weaver ~ from Union city. Tenn.
AtisndFis we're Mrs. o. ~
Peterson. SISTER u the bride, and
Mr.. Peterson
After two weeks Ia Portland.
Mr.. ard Mrs Weaver Nili return
10 Taeoma for a fsS days and viii
then 20 - Tennessee 70 establish
their hons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
To Plan Years Program at
Thursday Meetino

The Ladies Auxiliary 20 the
Carpenters union will meet on
Thursday evening at 1880 in Car
penters hall for an important
business meeting. The program
for the year will be outlined and
committee appointments will be
made by Mrs. Howard Knesal, the
president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Many TO Attend Beech
Party at Zenith

Mrs. Bertha Snow. Princess
Royal Of Hatasu Temple. Dangh-
ters OF the Nile. In Seattle. will
open her beach home at Zenith,
near Dcs Moines on Puget Sound.
10 members Of Fora Temple, Ia
coma. and Hatasu Temple, Seattle.
Among the Tacoma women plan
ming 20 attend are Mrs. Joseph
Crews, Queen Of Fora Temple Mrs.
A. A. Camel. Mrs. e. J. Doherty.
Mrs. Gust Partridge. Mrs Lloyd
Suffer, Mrs. Harry Hesoox, Mrs.
A. W. Norwood. Mrs. George
Wratten. and Mrs George Miller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Return from Alaska
Cruise tuesday

DR.. John Hanson, son OF hr.
and Mrs. C. Edward Hanson, OF
Day Island. returned Tuesday from
a three weeks vacation at Wrang-
ell. Alaska. He was accompanied
home by DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Hoxie Of Terrence, Cal. DR.. and
Mrs. Hoxie spent Tuesday at the
Hanson home and left Wednesday
for their home in California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Group VIII Meet
Friday Evening

Members Of the Security Benefit
association will meet Friday eve
ming at $50 o'clock In Carpenters
hall for their regular business SEES
sion. Mr.. Frank Payne will pre-
side over the business session and
Mrs. Psyn. viii be In charge Of
the refreshments, which will be
served later in the evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
To Open Home for
Picnic on AUGUST

Mt. Tacoma Rebeksh Priscilla
club viii hold a picnic luncheon a.
the home Of Mrs. y. e. Calender,
3734 80. l. NJ, at 1890 O'Clock
Tuesday. August J. Members are
20 bring their picnic baskets At
table service Mrs. r. Ridsn and
Mrs. 8. II. Munro Will assist the
hostess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
BREAD Is
PERFECTED AT LAST

san JOSE California has con
tr1bufsd one more entirely new
edible 20 the nations diet II IL
bread made from srtienokss, the
process having been perfected here
after long experimentation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Garden Setting
For NupsisIs



In sn afternoon Rardsu
weddtnr On Sunday. Mia
- SL.-~- 49, 49,. 80
-
OF hr. thczfsf fsaisoEl Ine
ceremony Wa rad Al the
-. a a. h~..1~s. .-.-.,.
Mr.. ana MFs. ~ skfesn 81
Riverside.
n. ...~ls..- - Ia a.
natural snrubpefy. Tres eHo
beds Of roses made thu 1altInR
O.. a.. .~~..s.- Lt~~t -
-.
soei vtkus united the eoukle
N marriage before , white
trelis 20 which were tied pink
and whifr strramern reaching
10 blatant tre~s and forming
an alsle for IN. we<ldirw
nsx,v
IIs,,. a<,~r. t~s.ns - r..~.
e,.~ $1,000 - s.ss~ - -.
al. Z. r,.~.x 80, No. - -
m. |. 80. ,sr.,s ,.ss.,. = 80
~,sn ~s,<,. - ~.,,,~.s . s..sss a
.~~~t e~..
m n.sas,s sn~<.r.. -. /. 49,
s.,xr NJ v,n.n'. 80 n...s -. -
s,,,,. ~,,,n ~.,.h.~~ ssss~. - /.
,....,. ~ - 80. - 49,
s..,a,.ss -. - -n,,s ,.~ss...l.
sra ,sns -. -.
M. r.sh,~- nsrss~ .,,s~a~6
ths srsa. ana - ...v~ -. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Miss Snowman, Mr.. Vausht,
Wed in lie Sourd Church
Reception Follows at Home Of Brides Parents Couple
70 Leave for Colorado TO Make Their
First Home in Norwood

Wedding of Miss Gertrude Margaret Snowman and
Mr. Doyle Joseph Naught exchanged on Wednesday
evening July 26 the birthday of the bride in lie Sourd
Methodist church The setting oharmngy simple with
background of white lilies with palms and baskets of
gadloi. Rev. George F. Hopkins performed the wedding
ceremony at o'clock
Music before the wedding included songs by Mr. Marvin
Carter accompanied by Miss Audrey Toson who also played
the wedding marches
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Hostess for Informal
Luncheon

Mrs. Stewart Simpson enter
tanned at small informal 1
o'clock luncheon on Thursday af-
ternoon in her home at 25 Orchard
Road. Her guests included Mrs.
Val Faweett. Mrs. Clifford Spike.
Mrs. Andrew Jorgenson. Mrs. Will
liam g. Mahncke, Mrs. Leo Nc
Gavick, and Mrs. Raymond NAL
lory
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

Nh. and Mrs Henry f-ots II
s2isis ~. l. ., had ss their guests
on Friday. Mr.. I.otz' nsphsw, Mr..
Pred Price and Mrs. Price ~
VALLEJO, Calf. Over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs.. f<otx had ss their
house guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
hothwanE and son. Robert, and
Miss Alma Rash Of csntrsila.
Mrs. NothEsng 10 a niece Of Mr.
f>otk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Second Daughter Born TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Moore,
1914 SO. 5ist. announce the birth
Of a second daughter. Helen Eliza
beth, At Tacoma General hospital
July 20. Welcoming the little giri
IL an older sister, HsrJorie Irene.
Grand parents are Mrs. Charles p.
Moore, and Mrs.. Antonio Hooker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Club Plans Annual
Picnic al PARK

The Purple and Wnlts cub q
Ivy camp. r. n. a. viii hold its
annual picnic Friday a. Lincoln
PARK. A potluck supper VIII BE-
served al $50 O'Clock. Mrs. G. w.
Cooler and her son. Warner, VIII
Be In charge Of arnuSsments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Tacoma Twosome OF
For California Trip

Mrs. Grin Jacobson and Mrs.
f. A. friedrich, both of Tacoma,
left Monday by motor for Cali
fornia for a several weeks vaca-
ton. They will visit San Fran
cisco and also spend several days
with relatives in Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Plans for Seattle
Trim CHANGED

Members of the Lady Eagles
drill teams who will compete in the
Potlatch in Seattle on Friday will
leave at 7:30 Friday morning in
stead of $50 as previously an
nounced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Mrs. Bradley 70 Be Hostess
To Past Presidents

Members 81 the Past Presidents
club Of Phil Sheridan Relief Corps
will meet on Friday ~ the home
Of Mrs. n. I. Bradley, All SO. 50th.
for noon luncheon. A business
meeting will follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Canadian Visitor Here
For Two Weeks

Miss Margaret Myers of Valcon,
Alberta. Can. arrived early this
week 20 be the guest for two
weeks of Miss Margaret osness,
1921 so. Ash st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
RahaLsht 10 Meet

Members ~ Olympic E<bshAh
All meet for . picnic At Titi0~
beaeh sunday AFTERNOON a. two
O'clock. All members and friends
are NsicoIns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Family Picnic for
Club on Sunday

jolly IL eiUb Nlli hid an ali.
day plsnie on sunday At ths hone
n afa Ryy Owens oa Ls<s
Louise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Picnic Luncheon ies
Club on Friday

The Lydia Sewing eiub wtIi NEST
for q picnic hsseAsan on Friday
st Lincoln park. Mrs 4. HART
man viii BE- fhs hnsss~e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
EiiAsu, Cas.s-Aad fssI Jszy Oh d - u
ts< kxnas RSuf d C

TIE liver sf0z1 pear ozt two pounds Of
iiou1 6is into y01r bowels czfy. II this biz
4 rot sowinx freely. your Tod eoenn Z digest
n lost decays IL the D0wela. Gas beats Up
yossr s.0usaeh- YSa get eonst1pats1- fozr
whole sys-en Il Dcsso1sc sEe yoz fszi sosr.
sung ard the word iooks punk.
IA rrere bowel movement doesn't aes ct
the cause. i tAket thoss good. ed Cartsr's
Ii-fls Liver Pfl.s 70 get thszs tyo po1nas
~ BIZ towing freely and make yoG fsei
a-up and % Harmless. Esrtls. yet snnss-
frF II rnskinx biis hou freely. AK for
Car+sr't T.ff1is Liver Pills ~ nsns. Is o>nis-
6tEbsorz.y Ess~ss ssysaalE s-ss- Acy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Tacomans at Fashionable
& c Hnfel

Mrs. Florence FIT and Miss
Naomi Garrett are spending a
week IN Vancouver. p. C., and are
guests at Sylvia Court.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-23

color, and plants are more vigor-
Gus. He has also applied this an
alysis to blackberries and reports
that the plants remain green and
vigorous a longer time with re-
sultant increased yields.
Perhaps the value of the 5-8-12
to growers may be summed up in
two statements: first, that it has
been officially adopted and recon-
mended by the agronomists and
Horticulturists of several states,
not only for the crops listed above,
but also for asparagus, squash,
and pumpkins; second, one of the
most progressive fertilizer men on
the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula states
that IF the 5-S-12 continues to
show up the way it has thus far,
we won't need but the one analysis
for the Peninsula" Rather a
strong statement, perhaps, but it
does indicate the place the 5-8-12
is taking with grower and fertiliz-
er manufacturers.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-23
+, Russett MOO1'e
m,ch School NesCS
- 0DrpoRTER - DOROTHY COOPER
COOL L.n1ThNT nIr II MAUD DARRELL

needs able-bodied, strong and am
bilious men to protect the prici-
pals of a government by, of, and
for the people.
During this week you will be
able to hear many dramatizations,
many speeches, and discussions of
American Citizenship. We, as cit
izens of the United States, should
listen and try to drain from these
resources, ways in which we may
become bigger and better citizens
for 1 dare say that there are
very few of the so-called good cit
izens of today who really know
what good citizen is!
Those citizens who are wise will
obtain the fact that a person must
do more than just abide with the
bylaws of the country and enjoy
the privilege offered, in order to
become a Number One Citizen.
Let each and every American
make himself a Number One Cit
izen.
Layton Mabrey
Smyrna times., 1939-02-23
THE 5-8-12 MARCHES ON
CONTINUED From Page Two)

ported total yield Of 968 melons
with the 5-8-12 and but 696 with
the 5-8-5 mixture. These totals
included 488 melons, weighing 20
pounds or more on the 5-8-5 plots,
as compared with 652 melons of
scimilar weight on the 5-8-12 plot.
The yield of small melons, those
weighing less than 20 pounds, was
POS and 316 respectively. The
5-8-12 mixture has given fine re-
suits on lima beans and in some
sections of Sussex County, Della
ware, (where about half the lima
beans grown for canning in the
United States are produced) this
is the only analysis used on this
crop. The Smith Brothers had IL
acres in limas in one field in 1887
all fertilized with a 5-8-12 COM
mercial fertilizer. An almost per-
feet stand, vigorous plants well set
with pods, and yield of slightly
over 2 tons per acre were the re-
suits of using this analysis. On
light soil with little humus or
where no green manure crop has
been turned under, a 5-8-12 may
well be applied to tomatoes. With
land well supplied with humus,
large amounts of manure or a
heavy clover sod, the nitrogen con-
tent might be decreased and 3-8-
IL analysis applied, which, by the
way, is the analysis used by a
large number of growers in Acco-
mac and Northampton Counties,
Virginia. Some varieties of toma-
toes, such as pritchard and Scar
let Topper, are not apt to make
an overvegetative growth and can,
therefore, stand rather high
amounts of nitrogen while other
varieties, represented by the Rutg-
ers, are the reverse and the ma
turity Of the crop is delayed as
much as two weeks, if varieties
such as these received heavy nj
trogen applications.
/ The 1912 mixture appears to
oe just as effective on small fruits,
such as strawberries, blackberries,
and raspberries, as it does on veg
etable crops. Albert Rogers, a
well known strawberry and black
berry grower, applies 5-S-12 to
strawberries as he finds that this
makes the berries firmer, of better
Smyrna times., 1939-02-23

Mrs. ]. T. Bailey, wife of Rev. ].
IT. Bailey, pastor of the Methodist
Protestant Church, Milford, died
on Tuesday afternoon of last week
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services were held from
the M. P. Church at Milford on
FRIDAY afternoon at two o'clock.
Interment was at Georgetown.
Mrs. Bailey was a former Dover
resident. when Rev. Bailey was
pastor of Dover M. P. Church. In
addition to her husband, she is sur
vived by two sons, State Repre-
sentative Fred S. Bailey, of Ear-
rington; Crawford Bailey. of
Georgetown; one daughter, Mrs.
Harry C. Tee, of Harrington, and
several grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-23

tors voted to use the regulation
major league ball. Directors OF
the Glass D league, which includes
six Maryland peninsula towns and
two Delaware clubs, voted against
authorized twin bills for Memorial
Day, the Fourth of July and Labor
Day.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-23
Mr.. Kings Sixteen

Every afternoon at two-thirty
sixteen pupils of the John Bassett
Moore High School file into Mr.
Kings room. These are his Oral
English students and what stu
dents they are! I should like to
see one time when Lloyd Jones
didn't wait until Mr.. King finished
telling us something then looked
at him and asked Why"
know Mr.. King feels like tear
ing his hair and raving. You
should hear him thunder off
Shakespeare in the "old school,
manner with sneers and those
very dramatic expressions and pos
es. He does all this just to show
us how Shakespeare should not be
readl
We had trouble with phonetics
at first, but we have learned the
sounds at least. The other day
was practicing the sounds Of the
vowels when one Of the teachers
came to the back Of the room and
inquired, who was groaning ~
What can you do; I ask you?
Tuesday afternoon we tried
something different we spoke
over the radio in school, Some Of
US sounded pretty terrible I guess,
but We hope to do much better
next time.
Our friend from Leipsic is one
Of Mr. Kings pets. Leave it to
him to volunteer to do anything.
He speaks Juliets speeches as cas-
lily as he recites Mother Goose.
Haven't you guessed who it IS yet? !?
Why, Vaughn Rash Of course.
And then we have Emil Ebert,
Randy Russell and Clarence Gar
IS. These boys seem to be making
progress. Betty Houtman, the
only post graduate in the class,
seems to have mastered about
everything.
Of course the Oral English is
far from perfect, but don't think
there is anyone who takes the sub
ject who has not improved his
speech in some way.
Virginia Mood
Smyrna times., 1939-02-23
Mack on international Board

President Roosevelt approved
Tuesday of last week appointment
of w. w. Mack and Arthur M.
Magee as United States represen-
tatives on the Permanent Interna-
tional Commission of Road Con-
crosses. Mr.. Mack is chief engin-
eer of the Delaware State High
Smyrna times., 1939-02-23
PLANNING FOR BASEBALL
Dover and Milford i'm the Eastern
Shore Loop to Start on MAY 4th

Eastern Shore baseball loop has
voted to open its season May
and continue through Labor Day.
Milford and Dover, the two Della
ware outfits, asked permission to
move up their Monday games and
play Sunday double-headers in the
home precincts, but the league
turned thumbs down. The direc-
Smyrna times., 1939-02-23

way Commission and president of
the American Association of State
Highway Officials Mr.. Magee is
a member of the New Jersey De
partment of Motor Vehicles.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-23
TO THE TOWN COUNCIL:


Regardless living
onS continue exist Throughout Country and most Of the known
iege Of steady progress during the past fiscal year
last written promised additional
er MIL has become an Established fact This mil IS now operating
y Th an nd ded hep @S dddon ptG PR oca
industrial progress
The Town m Of Smyrna in order to facilitate this industrial
building
Brothers ANDY
ss ssfs s ns sss.s
Nh Prov
available new midtown area Will have been opened suitable
new Basse High achieved
past existing
purchase Of the Flour Mil Lake and e6 @ p rights hts
as this prGpfy enjoyed To date Council has made their first pay
on purchase. N
g s5stS 4g R R s % have a I conB @ viii
gratied to know the continued future for these the
liable will these privileges postety
been s f5 Ds @ os3 M M s
per $4,000 values
During present session Delaware Legislature smyrna
n bd Gupe @ ~ nave nav e p[eehe0 ] an ae to Thd %
these bonds is & to effect & saving on the interest rate
viii
twenty-five per or $1,000 yearly
When & the local bs bonds s saaq pro ] viii
quantity of bonds the money available
before the 1910 The of this last anticipated change
may rapidly considered expedent
n When s the a % s. The f a
will build sidewalks the newly finished street
furnish labor the laying these
sidewalks whereas the cost materials will be paid
readtustmen of lighting being
dered Council adopt
Identical
operating under this classification
during
gress, effected the following reductions
Property Tax, sOc-$1OOOO value.
Property Tax, 1882 5Oc-S1OOOO of assessed value
Residential, 1881 per kiowatt
Light rates Residential, 1889 per klowatt
Indebtedness, 1881 Unpaid
Indebtedness, 1899 S115OooOO Bonds Unpaid
conjunction with
Bonded Indebtedness
holdings
accomplish this
prospective
that the 1889 promises to hold Similar
measure of prosperity for this community.
Respectfully submitted,
S. CREADICK ENNIS,
Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-23

|sslt assemblies Isnsster the
IT. IN charge Of assem- assem-
I, he second semester !.
: .5,ility Of arranging
| turned over TO .
sSol'' -. assembly
r y, We had a basket
,,+r,en the Sophomore9s
= Although the gltiS
/ s,yirg the new lo,,S l%o-
..+ssII for several weeks.
b, ir.t time that it was
f.ss spectators ! me n1
~" .o,rt basketball
the same as tor
.tholI The team
\ three forwards ana
and one Of the l0r-
h = center, whereas the
4 nns had a center ana
|, sSdss two guards and
ne two-court game Is
4, han the old game
n i, more interesting.
rors girls played a
coniorc how
III play as well as they
III we're debated
.-sy on February IA
[ta trombone solo by
II ! spelling bee be-
cphonOres and Fresh
Il angs by the entire
To numbers by the
(tpn "A Day in Venice
4 tsssrs. In the spelling
we're ten contestants
I ssss. The Freshmen
tsrss contestants, Mil
Lillian Craft and
|sssnan, still standing
Fox, the last sopho-
kasnt was eliminated by
! ths word, intelligent
Matilda Wisk
Smyrna times., 1939-02-23
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