Smyrna times., 1903-03-04
CHESWOLD.
Moving Day Brings About Few Changes
Canning Factory to be moved-Mission-
ary Anniversary Local and Personal.

Cheswold to the east side in north end
and farther out of town on land leased
them by J. H. Bishop, which was
formerly part of the James S. More
track. The new location is more desir-
able because the refuse will be carried
away by ravine. A siding will be
laid running to the cannery door by
the railroad company. The change is
desirable for the canning company as
we'll as the town. Owing to ill health
one of the Preston brothers retires
from the firm and is succeeded by Mr..
Crow, to be known hereafter as Pres
ton & Crow. The new firm however
remains fully as strong financially as
before. They have contracted with the
growers for $50 acres at So per ton
which is all they want. The work of
moving commenced Tuesday morning.
The March 1st moving has made
only few changes with us among
them are J. H. Dannenhauer takes the
7. d. Garrison, formerly the Joseph S.
Moore farm and Henry Wood also
moves to j. H. Bishops little farm on
the state road and Jeffrie Thompson,
succeeds him in town, Walter B.
Knots of near town takes the j. H.
Bishop home farm succeeding Samuel
Emery who takes the ''Illick" now the
Claud Pearson farm. Thomas John
son on the Moses Price farm has NOV
ed to the Bradley" farm four miles
east of Smyrna.
Mr.. Charles N. Burro ws and Miss
Aunie E. Harrington of near Little
Creek were married at the Parsonage
by Rev. ROBBERY Roe, last Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Burrows is we'll known
in this community and he AID his bride
have the best wishes of his many
friends here. They have settled on
the Moses Price farm succeeding Mr..
johnson, noted above.
Mr.. Joshua Boyd and Miss Clara NJ.
Reynolds were married last Wednes-
day evening at the Kenton Parsonage
by Rev. G. r. Ellis. MIR. Boyd is the
younger son of John L. Boyd, well
known in this locality, while Miss
Clara has spent her girlhood life in
CheswOld, is animated in the young
circles and popular as a declaimer,
which role she has filled on various
occasions. The wish that her married
life may be one of JOY and happiness is
very general. The young couple will
make their home in Cheswoid.
In the strong southwest wind last
Saturday a covered market wagon
blew over with Norris and Roland,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Garrison.
The boys were badly frightened as
was the horse, which though gentle
ran short distance. The damage was
slight.
Our W. G. I. U. will meet Thursday
afternoon of this week with Mrs. Ma
tilda Anderson.
The Ladies Aid of Cheswold NJ. E.
Church will hold Poverty Social
Friday evening, March 18th, or the
next Tuesday evening should it be
stormy, in our United American Me-
chanics hall. The ladies are introduc-
ing this as a novelty for this vicinity
and one which will insure an evening
of much enjoyment. An admission
fee of 10 cents will be charged, which
will include supper, the menu of which
will be rare. The public are invited
Annual N. E. Missionary Anniversary
The weather scored another bright day
last Sunday and church services
showed more life than they have TO,
weeks. Pastor Roe preached a gooC
sermon in the morning and the rest O
the day was given to Sunday Schoo
missionary work. The annual mis-
sionary anniversary exercises wer
given in the evening with short pro
r gram, as follows: Prayer, Pastor
Q Reading, Bishop Taylor in the Fiji
D ties Miss May Hardcastle; Recita
: tion, "Abou Ben Adham," Canb
0 Jones; Chorus; Recitation, 9Th,
D Penny He Meat to Gie," Elsie Cant
n we'll; Solo, Norman Hoffecker; Recita
r tiOn, 'Open Door to China" Mis-
s Ethel Hsrdcsstle; Recitation, 9Th
# Last Hymn" Miss Mary Boggs; Che
r rus, Goods Holy Church Shall Tr
e umph," Address, Miss Mary ThomI
s son; Solo, Mrs. Addie Roe; Collection
y Presenting of Yearly Banner, Rev
l. Robert Roe; Hymn, "Jesus Sha
It Reign, &C.," Benediction. The az
e dress of Miss Thompson, of Smyrn
It is generally conceded to have been tn
1t most entertaining and instructive, pc
haps, ever given to a Cheswold aud
ence. The manners, customs, and 81
IS perstItions of the heather Chinee WI
given on new lines, which held the a
tention of the children, as we'll as Il