Smyrna times., 1893-06-14

For children's clothing, go to Edw
G. Walls.
A NEW line of lawns will be found al
l.. A. Cotton's.
L., A. COTTON, calls your special at
tentiOn to the new line of china silks,
Plcnics are an0ounc ed for the public
schools at Leipsic, Big Oak, Walkers
and Nelson's, next Saturday.
If you want hat of any description,
soft, stiff or straw, the best assortment
is at Edw. G. Walls. +
The Friendship chapter of the Ed.
worth League will hold a business
meeting at the church tomorrow even
ing.
ELMER HOFFECKER advertises for
fat cattle, calves, lambs, hogs, hides and
tallow, for which he pays the highest
cash prices.
b. f. Q. ROTHwELL, is in charge of
Collins Beach Hotel, and accom- modates
families, and those in hunt of boat.
ing, fishing &c.
The LOCAL Branch of the Baltimore
Building and Loan Association for this
town has been organized as follows ::
President, w. A. FAIRIES Vice Pres.
Or. w. Ashcraft: Sec. j. II. HURT. Jr..
Treas. w. Nj. Busteed.
By appointment, H. D. Walls. the
popular artist of Dover, will meet the
young ladies of the B. NJ. S. K. in this
town to day, to take their pictures in
group. The Lawn party on Monday
night will close their meetings until
the Fall.
REV. J. EMORY WEBB. pastor of
Centennial church, will hold a Tent
Meeting at this church beginning on
Sunday June 25th, and continue two
or more weeks. Among the preachers
announced are Revs. c. N. Grandson
and w. H. Thomas.
MR.. THEODORE YOCUM, the proprie-
tor of the prospective shirt factory.
was in town on Monday. He returned
the same day to ship his machines.
which are expected to reach here the
last of the week. He is to follow them
on Monday.
ST. PAUL's Sunday school of Clay
ton, will picnic at Woodland Beach to-
morrow.
ABOUT 1000 persons of the Kings
wood NJ. E. Church, Wilmington. who
had engaged the steamer Thomas A.
Morgan to take them to Woodland
Beach yesterday, were disappointed
because of an accident to the boat be-
fore reaching there.
w. n. RANSOM and J. E. Carter
have had test this year of the stami.
nate and pistilate berries. The Bu-
bach, which is one of the latter. that
is, it is of the class denominated not a
perfect berry because it has to be fer
tilted from the pollen of the staminate
class, was planted by these growers by
themselves without being intermixed
with the other class, on the authority
OF Capt Scout and Mr.. Stockwell tha,
1t was not necessary. 1t was found on
rlpening That the side of the patches |
the nearest to the other varieties con-
Ialneo more and perfect fruit; grow
ing less in quantity and imperfect in
form, the yield on the distant side be. !
ing from quarter to third less.
JOHN h. HoFFECKER, one of the |
State Commissioners in connection
with Hon. ThOs. +. Bayard and DR.. B.
l.. Lewes to meet with Commissioners |
from Pennsylvania to settle the boun. |
dry line between the two States. pre.
sented the Smyrna Library Associa-
ton yesterday with drawing repres.
enting the survey made in 1850 by Col. |
J. D. Graham. At that time there |
was a Commissioner for each interested
otate,-H. G. S. Key, Md. Geo.
Read Riddle, Del; Joshua P. Eyre.
Pa. The last survey the stones for
which were settled this year. half |
mile apart, was to re-establish the line
between this State and PENNSYLVANIA.
The wedge of land between the |
curved and straight line, 72O acres.
was generously conceded to Delaware.
The map of the last survey has not
yet been Autographed.