Smyrna times., 1918-11-27

aNO
=, r Church, Ridgely, Md, has gone
y Camp Taylor, Ky, where he will
..,n as an Army Chaplain.
Tho Peninsula Horticultural Society
-. orranged a very interesting and
- +,ctive program for the meeting
y 10 held in Bridgeville, on January
] 4. 10 and Is.
The Ever Ready Circle of Kings
o,,rbters. Of Dover, has furnished
gyso1ksgiving, Christmas and New
r,.ys dinners to the Palmer Home
n year and will do so again this
year
Pow ]. W. COlona, pastor of Wes-
i,r Church, Dover, who has been i'll
ri+b pleurisy for the past few weeks
!. NOW convalescing. During his i'll
.as his father-in-law Rev. Adam
Ssrgle has been filling his pulpit and
nraching strong sermons.
The familiar sound of Dover's town
Jo,k has been heard again. 1t is be-
,r replaced in the remodeled court
bre and is being regulated. The
als have not been placed in position
%. but it is expected that four new
aces electrically illuminated will be
an bv Christmas morning next.
Mrs. Jennie c. Gunby has received
] 7rj that her son, Private Rodgers
4 n Gunby. had died in France from
1 re1monia. He was his mothers
I r,cipal support and she was 50
4 Iocked by the news that she is in a
sno1s condition. Lawrence Brown,
,tose friend of young Gunby, has al
gGed in France.
4 Dealers in holly and evergreen, in
Sussex. are swamped with orders for
The Thank sgi1ing and Christmas holi.
] avs. The demand is not only greater
4 but prices offered are far beyond any
Ting heretofore offered. The pros
pects for filling orders is not bright.
In most cases holly trees are barren
Of tbernes.
Governor Harrington, of Maryland,
has appointed E. w. Dawson, NJ. Her
bert Paul, Elkton; Harvey H. Mackey,
Pnyidence; Henry c. Hess, Fair Hill;
4 J5roOm Steele, Chesapeake City; w.
4 Deshane CeciltOn; Harry D. How
ard Randalia, delegates from Cecil
county to the Farmers National Con-
gres at jacksonville, Fla, December
806.
/ In making their plans to shoot mi
gratOry waterfowl, hunters will do
we'll to note the dates of open seasons
under both Federal and State laws
This caution by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture results from
evidence Of confusion in the minds OF
some spOrtmen in regard to the open
ng Of the season when the dates con
Hict under State and Federal laws.
Wilmington and other Delaware
troops coming back from the battle
leds Of France will be brought up the
Delaware river in their transports
dsembark at Philadelphia docks anC
men proceed to Camp Dix to be mus
aEed out. Upon arriving home it il
the plan to have the men march in re
new at Wilmington.
Laurel dealers are beginning tt
snip Kindred sweet potatoes, selling
here for $3.50 to S1.9O a bushel ham
FE There are stored in the variOu!
a0uses in and around Laurel fo-
lture shipment over 100000 baskets
while half of that number have al
Fady been shipped as they were dug
anywhere from 100000 to 3OO,OOC
AVE been canned in the various facto
lies.
Rev. Gilbert J. Meredith and Mis-
.ofa Holden McKnitt both of FELTON,
Der We're married by Rev. w. Spence
Alnner at the Baptist parsonage
DUer' Thursday evening, Novembe
''h, 1913. The bride and groom viii
@aOlsh their home at FELTON, wher
w. Meredith is a well known busines
man, He served as pastor of tn
'aptlst Church, Camden for severa
months.
Inc Kent, New Castle and SUISSE
"unty Farm Bureaus will hold thei
nNplal reorganization meetings q
o"ef' Newark and Georgetown, re
pEuvely, during the latter part c
D'cemOer. A report of the year
'V'A Of the boys and girls clubs wi
%gven at this meeting. The count
Ianpons in canning, corn, pig an
%al'ry club work will be publicl
.'@fded prizes for the best achieve
nents of the year.
William A. Truitt, who is now pre-
Isn' Of Town Council of Milford, ar