Smyrna times., 1886-10-06
Smyrna and Vicinity.

AO44A L 14cJ C11I v 1Cl11lUNs
MISS S. B. COLLINS has all the new
est Fall dress trimmings. Il
J.D. SCOUT has out his circulars for
trees and plants for Fall planting.
For your wrap and cloak trimmings
60 to Miss S. B. Collins and you will
be sure to get suited. 4
J.B. COOPER's store is the author
lied State Depository of School Books
for the town and the adjoining coun-
try. T
IN September just ended the temper
ature was higher than during the
month of August, the mean temerature
for the month being Y $50 degrees.
A GOOD, reliable watch. new and
fully warranted, jeweled, for $500.
We do not sell {" Waterbury " watches.
t WILMER B. SMITH.
OLIN 1. Hough calls the attention of
purchasers of clothing to the house of
Jacob Reeds Sons, of Philadelphia, in
which he has taken position as sales
man.
THOMAS HUMPHREYS wishes to an
nOunce himself as Independent candi-
date for coroner of Kent county, and
says he has his man-killer already Sc
lected.
A GOSPEL temperance meeting will
be held at Bethel A. NJ. E. Church, on
Sunday evening next and will be ad-
dressed by Rev. VIM. FAIRIES and
others.
DOCTORS Ashcraft and Clifton have
bought of Mrs. L. II. Cloak, admins
tratrix Of the late Dr. E. NJ. Cloak, the
drug store on Main street and reopened
it this morning.
WIN. r. SMITH, south of Brenford,
has lost "a hogs and pigs by what is
called the hog cholera, and J. p. Carey,
OF the same neighbOrhOOd has lost six
teen or eighteen.
HIRNHEIMER will have his Fall
stock of ready-made clothing and
gents furnishing goods open tO-mor-
row. For particulars see advertise
ment next week.
ALTHOUGH the great earthquake
was predicted to take place Wednes-
day, no more then the average number
of people paid their debts (printers'
bills included) the week before.
ALREADY the foliage is dOnning its
autumnal hues. 1t will soon be in or
der to gather the bright -colored leaves.
Many long Winter evening may be
whiled pleasantly away in arranging
them.
WIN. II. WOODKEEPER has COM
menced the erection Of a dwelling on
his lot corner Of North and Union
streets, having a front of 80 feet, run
ming back SO feet. 1t will be a six
| room house.
The following named scholars oil
District No. 4, made the largest average
for the month ending September Both
Emma Short, Fanny Thompson, Ollie
Frazier, Libbie Short, Elma Frazier
Fanny Short.
MARION WOOD has bought of his
father-in-law, Willard f. Weldon, 8
building lot adjoining his residence on
Union street on which he is building
for himself a residence 25x26 feet from
with back building 12x12 feet.
AN old horse belonging to John Mus
tard died one day last week, aged forty
years. Many of our citizens will re
member John Morgan-the name Of
the horse-which had been in Mr.
Mustard's possession since 1858.
SARAH HAMILTON is having two
story frame dwelling erected OH tn,
lot adjoining the property Of Lewis
Hamilton, on South Main street, and
George Robinson is building a two
story double frame house on Eas
street.
The past week has been a busy on,
with the stove dealers. Fires had [,
be generally started on Friday eyenin,
and Saturday, and TO those not fixec
up for this event, the man Of SCOT wa
considered a most desirable individua
J to have around.
WE had last week the extremes =
: temperature, a fall Of $40, being 92s O
Tuesday and 380 on Saturday nornine
There was frost on both Saturday an
Sunday mornings that nipped the ter
der vines in the country, but did n
| damage in town.
THE names of scholars who have a
tained the average in District 7, Mis-
| LenOre M. Clements, teacher, for th
a month ending September Both, are {
follows: Vena Evans, Elva Discl
Mollie Disch, Herman Robinson, Elm
Robinson, Susie Evans and Matti
e Evans.
The Reform Club wi
u meet in the room over the postoiiice {
= Friday evening. The Club now has
a members and q full attendance is +
!. quested, as speeches viii be delivers
and q paper read giving twelve reasol
Z for the formation Ofa third party.
GEORGE CARTER, Sec'y.