Smyrna times., 1894-11-28

~~N~NOH
John b. COoper's advertisement nanie
nearly every article that comes in US,
for Christmas and other times.
HARDCAsTLE & JONES purchased
ABOUT 10000 pounds of poultry the
past week-the largest Thanksgiving
purchase they have ever made.
WHAT shall old Kriss put in his sacL
} this year? Merchants, if you wan
TINS to be known, advertise in tn,
TIMES. 1t goes directly to old KRIS
every week.
THE monthly devotional meeting O
the W. G. T. U. will be held in the
Temperance room next Monday at 9. &c
p m. The public is cordially invited
to attend these meetings. Sec'y.
BURGLARS who got into the Smvrns
depot one evening last week found no
money in the drawer, but took articles
OF small value from both the cases ol
Edgar Spruance and Geo. A. Hall.
| NO doubt many will be disappointed
to learn that a sufficient number OF
tickets could not be sold TO secure the
University Course of Lectures for
Smyrna, that is now being given in
Dover and Milford
OUR stores are beginning to get in
their holiday goods and already Santa
Claus is smiling at the prospect. ONLY
four weeks off and then he will mil his
sack from the dusty shelf and begin TO
go his annaul round.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
! Will celebrate their oath THANKSGIVING
| anniversary on Thursday night next
A very interesting program has been
! arranged for the accession. the public is
| cordially invited 10 attend.
A YOUNG lady on lower Main street
mas new receipt for making mince
pies without top crust. Those wish.
ing to vary out of the usual way of
making these pies would fiud this
receipt equal to Mrs. Rorer's.
DIR. ARTHUR II NEALE. of the Della
ware College Experiment Station will
attend the meeting of SmVrua Granue
on saturday, and talk particularly on
lhe ieeding and winter management of
stock. All members should be present.
IHE real estate of the late Mrs
Frances A. Cavender was offered at
public sale Saturday. The double
dwelling on lower Main street was
Withdrawn at S595, but two lots in West
smyrna were sold, one to Mrs John NJ
Voshell for $37 and the other to Mrs
Jos. l.. Cavender for $40 80.
IHE Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of this place will celebrate its |
IIth anniversary in the lecture room |
of the M. E. Church Wednesday even
ing Dec. 18th 7.3O O'Clock. A very
interesting programme is being pre-
pared for the occasion, and the public
generally is cordially invited.
IHE Nj. +. Church at Kenton had An
all-day service at their re opening ON
by Rev G. w. Burke
in the morning, w. 0. Hurst in the
afternoon and A. Chandler at night.
The collection fell little short of The
amount asked for, to liquidate repairs.
Dut 'he occasion was an enjoyable one
TO the town
MAX Won MITZEL, the tragidian.
whom our readers will remember an.
leared here with the Sadie Wbiteford
company, opens an engagement at
opera House Dec. Sd and 4th, with his
'"n company, appearing in" "Ingomar."
Monday and Damon and Pythias"
tuesday night. He made a fine i'm.
'resslon when here before.
DO not forget the bazaar that Is To he
eld Wednesday and Thursday Dec. 5
nd 9th at st. Peters chapel, under the Q
usplces OF the ladies of the EpiscODal l.
hurch OF Smyrna. All are cordially
lvIted to try the supper these two \
lghts ana to inspect, any time during :;
hose two days, the fine embroideries /
Dr. which these Episcopal bazars have V
ecOme deservedly famous, 8
CLARENCE PRETTYMAN has closed N
ut his furniture parlors and is build. =;
lg partitions in it with the idea of d
Iaklng it a suite of rooms for dwelling
lrposes. This is the first instance Of
Nat being built in our community
importing so well with the general in
a OF appliance. such as sewers. elec-
&c lights, water works etc. which eli
axe up the improvements of a we'll I'll
gulated city. n
The "0ld Homestead Quartette"wa,
eeted by a nice audience last Wed. dp
'sday night, and those who went got
treat of excellent music. Every
lection on the program was enoored wi
ne people seemed to be delighted and '''
eak OF it as one of the best quartettes
er in Smyrna. The first tenor Mr.
Z. Orcutt, has a strong, and well A
ilned voice and his solo singing was
pleasing feature of the evening. Gus