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The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-13
DAYTON LOCALS

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The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-09-13
LINDEN CENTER
N NOTES

During the fall and winter the
following swimming schedule will
be conducted:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23

he farthest. Young Byers did not
come up and his companions inves-
tigated. John Kreps and Edward
Conley. two of the members of the
party, dived and located the body.
Young Byers was standing on his
head which was imbedded in mud
and sand. The boys forehead was
cut and bruised and it is believed
that in diving he struck a stone
and was rendered unconscious. He
was a good swimmer"
A paper published in Hagerstown
in 1929 had the following:
George Updegraff informs his
friends and the public in general
that he continues the hating bust
ness. on the most extensive plan,
at his old stand, Cheap-Side No. 2,
on the north corner of the Public
Square, and adjoining the store of
Hager and Kausler." The hats
were of every description and quail
ity. The ad was surmounted by
pictures of four top hats.
John Schleigh, Jr.. advertised
that he had on hand 100 barrels of
harvest whiskey, which would be
sold at very moderate price. He
had also received a few kegs of
Peters rifle and rock powder.
A barbecue was announced to be
held at the Cold Spring, near Ha-
gerstown on August 8, to which
the Jacksonians of Allegany,
Washington and Frederick coun-
ties were invited.
Six cents reward was offered
for a runaway apprentice to the
hating business, Charles w Webb
by Samuel Rouskulp, May l, 1929.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23
HORSE AND BUGGY
. DAYS :.
By the Old Lamp Lighter

The following items are from a
Hagerstown paper, dated Saturday,
August II, 1911:
''Hillard Place was formerly q
part of the late John Heyser es-
tate, upon which William H. Arm
strong now resides. 1t was there
the first Washington County Agri-
cultural and Mechanical AssOcia-
ton grounds were located.
THE Heyser place has a history,
John Heyser was genius. He
was a skillful musician and a fine
portrait painter He was very
generous host and was always
ready to extend a hearty, genuine
Maryland welcome to his friends.
He had a fine vineyard with the
grapes from which he made fine
wine known as 'Ararat, which was
famous for its purity for miles
around. Upon his place he had
fine wine vaults and upon his es-
tate were located some TO the fin
est springs in Washington County
His grounds were really park and
many Sunday schools held their
annual picnics there. During the
war of 1861-1865 the place was al
most continually occupied by sol
diers of both armies. 1t was with
ing the last few days that some
minnie balls were unearthed, and
.other war relics, such as canteens.
etc. Most of these minnie balls
and relics were unearthed on the
Hilliard place while blowing.
THE Hillard place during the
war was practically all in timber
and made a delightful spot for en-
campments, not only on account of
the shade, but because good water
was at hand.
Many officers of the Union
Army occupied the mansion, in
which William H. Armstrong now
resides, and is owned and is being
developed by Edward L. Williams
& Co., and lots are already being
sold.
"The improvements which the
Edward L. Williams Co, will make
consist of concrete curbing and
pavements, macadamized streets,
etc. The restrictions are 20 foot
line, no colOred persons allowed
to purchase lots and no house to
be constructed at less than ST.
600"
An old mill once stood where the
entrance to the present City Park
is located. No doubt many readers
of this account will remember
when it was a saw mill The tract
above is now the City
Park You can still see the re-
mains O fthe old wine cellars just
a little north of the Mansion House.
"The heat is excessive. The heat
came very near causing serious
wreck on the B. & o. by the buck
ling of rails on the westbound
tracks, due to expansion. 1t was
a little east of Hancock. The en-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23

list with the Barnum & Bailey Cir
Gus, and Herbert Mclean. as clar-
inetist, have been secured as new
musicians for the orchestra. Jack
Maynard will preside at the traps
and drums. Max Boyer will con-
tinue to push the trombone. For
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Charles E. Cope, leader of Cases
Orchestra in Washington, and bro
Their of A. ]. Cope, will assist the
Academy Orchestra"
"At meeting of the First Hose
Company, the regular standing
Committee - r. M. Hays, F. N.
Fahrney, Edward Heard, Edward
Oswald and Alex. Armstrong, Jr.,
= recommended for the company
a Robinson Automatic Fire Engine
to be installed at the First Hose
Company hall. The engine is a
powerful piece of machinery, hav-
ing 10 horse power and a speed
capacity of 80 miles per hour. 1t
weighs between five and six tons
and is capable of pumping 800 gal
Ions of water per minute. 1t is to
be equipped with electric lights
and solid rubber tires. To turn
out this high grade engine it takes
a large number of wOrkmen and
modern machinery and requires
several months. The cost of the
new engine will be $500. The
company hopes the Mayor and
Council will view favorably the
new project and soon have this new
safeguard in our midst. The COM
mittee will confer with the Mayor
and Council shortly"
Senator Blair Lee spent a day
campaigning in Washington Coun-
ty. He came to Hagerstown to
meet Col Charles A Little and to-
gether they go to various parts of
the county to meet voters. Gov
ernor Crowthers and William M.
Marbury will accompany him on
his itinerary and speak at most of
the meetings. George H. Lamar.
school commissioner of Rockville,
accompanied Senator Lee /, here
Mr. Lee also called on Col. Blu
chanan Schley when here"
David Edward Byers, 8-year-Old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Byers,
Williamsport, was drowned in the
Conococheague creek at that place.
The lad, in company with a num-
Der of companions, was bathing in
the stream, opposite the old Lemen
Mill, just above the town. Each
was trying to show who could dive
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23

gineer and fireman noticed the
track ahead had buckled and
pressed over toward the eastbOund
track. Both men said they thought
the engine would upset when it
ran upon the buckled rails. They
jumped from the locomotive to
save their lives. Had Engineer
Fortney who was somewhat injur-
ed. and his fireman failed to no.
tice the track conditions and gone
ahead at full speed, a derailment
would undoubtedly have occurred.
The fireman was painfully injur-
ed"
This was about big Trade:
If big and continuous roar Of
wagons, deliveries, autos and
teams mean anything, then Ha-
gerstOwn had a busy Saturday.
There have not been so many
teams on market for many a day
as this morning. Business is what
we want and little old Hagerstown
seems to be getting her share"
"a c. & P. lineman said that he
felt little dull, this morning and
up at A. NJ, Friday morning and
had not had time to lie down yet.
This is good days work, anyhow.
He is doing repair work"
big Eddy Boyd refereed the
three-minute battle in Pythian Cas-
tie. Williamsport. Willie Burd
outpointed Eddie Bailey and bat
ted him some hard ones. About
300 wer present"
Robert Ground along the Antie
tam sold 1913 bushel baskets of to-
matoes on market, this week"
"Over 1000 persons, including
many from this city, attended the
ANNUAL IOui uduIcuC DIT 1uSuulduCOu
today. A number of candidates
are present"
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. B. Funk,
and daughter, Miss Cora, and Miss
Emma K. DOub have returned from
a trip through the Canadian Rock
les, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City,
Yellowstone Park and Denver,
stopping off in Illinois and Iowa
with friends on their way home.
On July 2, Mr. Funk waded thru
snow several feet deep in the Ca
madam Rockies"
The Academy Orchestra is be-
ing strengthened by good talent
A. c. Cope, leader of the orchestra,
will remain with the house for the
season, as will also Harry May
nard, Roy L. Bowman, solo cornet-
n NJ G III
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23

The Academy Orchestra is be-
ing strengthened by good talent
A. c. Cope, leader of the orchestra,
will remain with the house for the
season, as will also Harry May
nard, Roy L. Bowman, solo cornet-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23

"The heat is excessive. The heat
came very near causing a serious
wreck on the B. & o. by the buck
ling of rails on the westbOund
tracks, due to expansion. 1t was
little east of Hancock The en-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23

Six cents reward was offered
for a runaway apprentice to the
hating business, Charles w. Webb
by Samuel Rouskulp May l, 1929
Evening star., 1940-03-10
The Wode

1901 18th s.. NV.
room and bath -------S32.5o
rooms. kitchen and bath $3.50
In modern downtown fireproof build
ing. Elevator Service. See Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
1928 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
"THE CAvENDNH"
2 Rooms, kitchen.Alcove Bath: $3.50,
Available Now

Available Now.
3 Rooms, Kitchen. Bath: SOS,
(Call for appointmentl
Available About March 18th.
See NOW! Reserve NOWi
Manager. Du. 6464
KENNEDY CTs.. 1903 KENNEDY NV.
,,2 rms. &. s.. din. ----.,------ S5o.5o
2r4 g, b, din, Ias, elec. $50.5o
DONALD. $7ass 18th ST. NE. s10'0o
1857 f aeob g. B. aofii s!ai .sf sb 'ps1 81. s47So
les eoNccRp e'e sss nv x7i! istN7sos4s'o N.M
.ha + fississ 2ss sE sS a. I4S9
e?s 9Th ST. NE r.. b.. $4,000
EDWARD p. scHiwXRITz INC e'o'oo
1Ol4 Vermont Ave NV. DI. 621O.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
2700 CONN. AVE. NV.
AT WOODLEY RID.
Opposite. Wardman Park Hotel.
EHrlnRfVa

All Electricity Free.
Z Eooms. Kitchen and Bath; S61 80
Rooms. Kitchen ana Bath: $50,
Z4-Hour Switchboard ana Elevator servicA.
Resident MANAGE. Columbia S1O8.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISFfED APARTMENTS
NEW MODERN DUPLEX.

NEW MODERN DUPLEX,
kit. bath. shower. scr. porch. yard, Ven.
blinds: heat. hot water fur. GE. 1924
NE. AND NV. SECTIONS.
reasonable rent Apply
SIMON BEL OFF, Real Estate,
1908 New York Ave. National 81s7.
1NTOWN EFFICIENCY.
Close downtown. mod BLDG: living r.
dinette. kit. dressing r., Murphy bed: lights
and refR: free; $40. 2514 Que st. NV.
1929 COL. RD. NV.
S35. .00-Living rm.. large dressing room
Murphy bed. dinette-kitchen.
S45. .OO-MOst desirable front and corner
to apis. Three different plans. Two
S47.bO rooms. foyer, kitchen, bath.
RES. MGR. CO. 2704-J.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

TAYLOR, 4027 18th st. NV.
2 rms, kit, bath; free refg.; $3.50.
WHITECROFT APT,
1901 .LONGFELLOW ST NV.
2 rms, kit, bath. refg.. $50.
ATHERTON, 2112 F ST. NV.
rm, foyer. kit, bath, refg, S34.
KENYON, 1872 Kenyon st. NV.
3 rms, kit, bath, refg., $50.
ATLANTIC, 1905 10th st. NV.
l rm.. kit, bath, refs, $3.50.
MULLIN, 329 r. I. Ave. NE.
2 rms, kit, bath, free refs.. $40.
1905 Hampden Lane, Bethesda.
2 rms, kit. bath refg., $3.50.
4523 Avondale St., Bethesda.
2 rms. kit. bath, refg., porch, $50.
UNHEATED-DUPLEX.
1911 SIMMS PL. NE.
2 rms, kit, BATH porch. $3.50.
1853 cH1LDREss ST. NE.
rms, kit, bath, porch, $3.50.
,2o11, 18th ST Sc,
2 rms, kit. bath, porch. $39.50.
2 rms. kit, bath, Tefs., porch, $40.
1s43 v ST. Sc.
KEYS KEYs Dcla On PREMISES. PREM s''o'
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.,
SO5 II ct NV
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
3 COUNTY Al
TO RAISE BIRDS
Canterbury Group Hears Ed
win Barry Outline Plan for
Pheasant and Quail Raising
HELP MEET AT HOUSTON

The Canterbury All Club held
their meeting at the home of John
and Robert Richter on Wednesday
evening, February z, with Richard
Adams presiding. The speaker for
the evening was Edwin Barry of
the Game and Fish Commission.
Mr.. Barry outlined to the group the
plan for raising pheasants and
quail by club members in the three
counties. The Canterbury group
will be one of five groups in the
county to undertake this project
for 1910. There were eight new
members joined the club at this
meeting. They were Evelyn Case,
Helen Ingram, Elfretta and Emma
Moore, Emily, Madeline and Vir-
g-inia Spence and Donald Eliason.
The following were guests of the
evening: Mrs. Mamie Adams, Mrs.
Pauline Ingram, and Ruth Ingram
and Mrs. Barry. The March meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Virgil Frazier who is local leader
for the club. The second of two
subject matter meetings for Al
club members will be held in the
Houston Public School on Friday
evening, February 18th, at 7.3O.
These meetings are planned to give
All club members, who are enroll
ed or are interested in the poultry
or the dairy project, help in carry
ing on their work more successful
ly. Club members are urged to
come and bring their parents with
them to these help" meetings. II.
L. Richardson, State Poultry Spec
ialist, and O. E. McCauley, Boys
Club Abent, will be present to as
sist club members with their PROB
lens. A similar meeting was held
at Kenton on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 18th.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15

bridge club at her home on Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson spent sew
eral days this week in Short Hills,
New Jersey, as the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Clifford.
Mr.. r. Franklin Corley, Jr., Of
East Orange, N. j., spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. Corley, Sr.
Mrs. John Dick of Philadelphia,
IS spending the week with Mrs. R.
D. Hoffecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Armstrong
of Tea Neck, New Jersey, spent the
weekend as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
lie. Wilson, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Shapley, of
Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex. Buselmeier of Clarendon, Vir-
einia were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry P. Shapley.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones return
ed Monday from a weeks vacation
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Willard
had as their guests over the week
end. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Morris of
Bywood, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
]. Richards of Lewes.
Mrs. Gladys Scorah, son Vernon,
and Mrs. Vernon Phillips, spent
Monday in Chester, Pa.
Mr.. Harry B. Grieves, who is in
Lewes Hospital, suffering with a
stroke, is still in very critical
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wells FAIRIES en-
tertained at dinner bridge on
Wednesday evening.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
CENTURY CLUB BOOK REVIEW
Mrs. j. w. CoIona to Give Sum-
mary; Best Costume Awards

Announcement was made at the
regular meeting of the goth Cen
tury Club last Friday that first
and second prizes are being offered
for the best presentation of Colon
ial characters by club women at
the Colonial tea on February %.
The following names were added to
the committee in charge of ar
rangements for the affair: decorat-
ing, Mrs. Harvey Wright, Mrs. A..
d. Cole and Mrs. L. M. Price; tea
table: Mrs. Grover King; Mrs.
George Wright, Mrs. Roland Bell,
Mrs. Elmer Pratt. The Good
Neighbor Tour of South America"
will be the predominating subject
of the club meetings during the re-
mainder of the year. Following the
interesting talking picture, THE
Romance of Coffee, which was
presented last week, Mrs. James
Colona will give us another picture
of the South American scene this
week. Mrs. Colona's presentation
will be of a review of the book
women Under the Southern
Cross" Mrs. George Miller, pro-
gram chairman, announces broad
cast tomorrow afternoon over the
Columbia system. The feature will
be the first of a series of Inter-
American Conferences held in New
York City under cooperation of
Federated Clubs and New York
Herald Tribune. The subject will
be the Defense of the Americas"
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
TALL STORY AWARD GIVEN
Middletown Rotary Awards Prize
Smyrnians Present Program

Ralph McNatt, automobile sales
man, was awarded the genuine
handmade, galvanized tin loving
cup and the title of Chief Ground
Hog of 1910 in the Rotary Clubs
Tall Story Contest in the Middle
town Hotel Wednesday night of
last week. Mr.. McNatt assured his
audience that his business had
nothing whatever to do with his
ability in spinning tall stories. The
second award of hand polished tin
badge, tastefully painted, Liars
Award" went to ]. A. Finley. The
musical portion of the program, ar
ranged by Thomas r. Newman, was
presented by William H.Kenworthy
and the four Everhart Brothers of
Smyrna. Guests were Ryneaf
Slaughter of Clayton and Charles
Hineman of Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
CENSUS TAKER
TO PROBE HOME
Continued From Page One)

family side-by-side, or do the
neighbors overhead keep you
awake Of nights? In short, just
what kind Of a place is this that
you call home? They'll also ask
you what the house was originally
built for Before ringing the door
bell the census taker will probably
lot down what the exterior mater
ial used is. Then he'll ask you an
embarrassing question, which will
remind you of things you've been
meaning to do for months: is
this structure in need of major re-
pairs? he'll say. You'd better
call up the landlord and ask him
what year he built it, because you
re going to be asked that, too.
Don't take offense when the lad
with the flying pencil asks whether
you've got bathtub or not; about
one-third of the homes in the Unit
ed States are estimated to be with
out them. And he isn't trying to
get personal if he asks you whether
you have one of those telephone
booths in the backyard, or the con-
veniences Of inside plumbing; it's
all in the QUESTIONABLE. You might
have the radio going when the
census taker comes; it'll save an
swering at least one question. He'll
have to ask you, too. whether you
have mechanical refrigeration, or
prefer the iceman's visits. He
won't ask if your rent is paid. but
he will want to know how much it's
supposed to be.
If you own your own home, you'll
have a grand opportunity to sob on
the census takers shoulder when
he asks about the mortgage and
real estate taxes.
Perhaps you know your husband
works in the machine shop, or on
the assembly line-but do you
know the exact nature of the work
he does? Better find out-the
Government wants to know.
And the Government wants to
know, too. where you were living
on April 1, 1885," Mr.. Cooch ex-
plains.
If you've occupied the same
house for IS years-you're safe on
that one. But maybe you've had
to pack up and travel every seven
or eight months from one state to
another-stop and think. Just
where were you living on April 1,
1885, five long years ago?
There are 33 questions on the
1910 Population Census-hut that's
not all. A cross section-approx-
imately every fifteenth household
will be asked Is supplementary
questions. You'll have to know
such data as where your father and
mother were born; what proportion
OF the wages of workers in your
family were subject to deductions
Tor Federal Old-Age Insurance dur
ing the year; what language was
spoken in your home and your hus-
bands home in earliest childhood.
But the housewife who lives in
her own home gets the worst half
OF this questionnsire, with such
puzzlers as naming the present
amount of outstanding indebted
ness on first mortgages and know
ing the frequency and amount Of
regular payments on these, as well
as the interest rate.
Complicated and lengthy as the
schedule may seem, the census TAX
er won't infringe on more than half
an hour of your undoubtedly busy
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
NOTICE

NOTICE
In pursuance of order of the Register
of Wills. in and for Kent County, Della
ware. dated February z, 1910, notice is
hereby given of the granting of Letters
Testamentary to The Clayton Bank and
Trust Company on the estate of Julius w.
Hawkins, deceased, on the Seventh day of
February 1910. All persons having claims
against the said julius w. Hawkins are re-
quired to exhibit the same to the under
signed Executor within one year after the
granting of such Letters abide by the
law in that behalf. which provides that
such claims due the said estate not so ex-
hibited shall be forever barred.
THE CLAYTON BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY,
EXECUTOR OF
JULIUS w. HAWKINS,
DECEASED,
Clayton, Delaware.
Charles L. Harmonson, Esq.
Attorney for Executor,
Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
HOBBY NEEDED
FOR CHILDREN
CONTINUED From Page One)

attenuated without exercise. With
the prospect of shorter working
days because of steady technologic-
al advance, avocations will become
more and more important in the
lives of our people. But, unless
hobbies become part and parcel of
the child's life, they may be more
difficult to develop when adulthood
has been reached"
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15

day, and as painlessly as possible
with your cooperation.
For the Bureau of Cenesus is
counting on the American house
wife to face this as just another of
her many tasks, and to take it
as usual-in her stride.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
5 Head Horses

No.l-FANNIE, dark bay mare : wears
old. will work right anyplace, weight 1850
lbs. bred late to Roy Austins Horse.
No. GEORGE, dark bay horse, years
old. nice chunky built horse for farm
work, will weigh about HOO lbs. and mates
No. 1.
No. 3-PRINCE. grey horse. Z years old,
by Caulk's Stallion. will weigh around
1400 lbs, none any better
No. 4-PECK, grey horse. 6 years old.
half-brother to No. 8. make nice team,
weight about 1900 lbs
No. MAY. bay colt. coming 8 years
old. promising looking colt. No. 1 mare is
mother of same
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
NOTICE

NOTICE
In pursuance of an order of the Register
of Wills, in and for Kent County, Della
ware. dated February 2, 1910, notice is
hereby given of the granting of Letters
Testamentary on the estate of Hervey P
Hall to Annie H. Hall on the Second day
of February A. d. 1910. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said Hervey P. Hall
are required to file duly probated statement
of claim with the said Executrix within
one year after the date of the granting of
such Letters or abide by the law in that
behalf which provides that such claims
against the said estate not SO filed shall be
forever barred.
ANNIE H. HALL
Executrix of Hervey P. Hall,
deceased,
Smyrna, Delaware
Hope & Harmonson
Attorneys for Executrix
noyar Tableware
Smyrna times., 1940-02-15
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c.

Cows fresh. others close springers. These
Cows have been both t. b. and Blood Test
ed.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Two farm wagons. good shape hay rig
ging., dearborn, Aspril make: 2 sulky cul-
tivators, good hand cultivators, three
horse Wizard walking plows, two-horse
Wizard plow, No. 80 Oliver plow. one-horse
Oliver plow, Intersection spring-tooth har-
row, iron frame spike-tooth harrow, both
nearly new; loft. grass seed sower, nearly
new corn shelter, set platform scales, both
in good shape: grain fan. set barn trucks.
lot of god bags, wooden roller, 2S-in. cir
cular wood saw and bench, nearly new 10
20 McCormick-Deering tractor, in excellent
condition, have always looked after and run
it myself. only been five seasons on
small farm 2S double disc for same, good !:
packer for same, very good; Case corn
planter. New Idea manure spreader, nearly
new lift. Deering binder. both horse and
tractor hitch; Thomas moving machine,
Thomas grain drill. good shape; Massey
Harris side delivery rake. some l. 2, 3, 4.
and 5-horse trees, sets wagon harness, 8
sets plow harness. Irish collars and brides.
Asco milk box. milk cans, buckets and
strainers, milk cart, set of tomato springs,
hay fork and rope. grindstone, lot of forks,
hoes, spades and shovels. corn planter wire.
There are many small articles not mention
ed.
Will also have about tons of MIXED
HAY to offer.
100 PLYMOUTH ROCK CHICKENS to
be sold by the pound.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH
PIERCE b. DONOVAN
J. Frank Blackburn, Auctioneer
J. Hazel Price, Outside Clerk
John p. Cochran and w. Lee Pennington,
Inside Clerks.
No Stands Allowed.