Smyrna times., 1932-04-06

to the present generation. We hope
readers will find 1t interesting and
that it will make the Times more eag-
erly sought and read-Editor.1
VanGasken & Cats are building
a lumber shed 125 feet long.
E. Fl. Beck sold his newly built
residence on South street to ]. E.
Tygert.
The M. P. Church at Clayton is
being greatly improved by bright
coat of paint within and without.
J. w. Arthurs of Kenton, intends
putting in large evaporator and
is also contemplating a canning
establishment.
William ]. Campbell of Collins
Beach, purchased yesterday in
town a new carriage, horse, and
harness that will do credit to his
establishment.
B. T. @. Rothwell has the best
field Of wheat on the Thoroughfare
Neck road. Those of Andrew
Spear and William Wood follow
next in order.
Mrs. Mary "A. KINNEY has sold
her residence on Commerce Street
to Mrs. w. E. Riggs, Sr., for $500.
Mrs. KINNEY purposes going West
in the autumn.
B. B. Allen lost a horse on Mon
day from the effects, it was sup
posed of hard usage on Sunday,
being a very warm day Young
men do not always think of Great
ure comforts when they get on the
road.
The carriage shops of ]. c. Las
sell & Company on Market Street
are in state Of prosperity exceed
ing any time since the establish
ment Of the works in these shops.
The wood, paint, and smith shops,
are all busy and they have on sale
some handsome carriages.
Miss Margaret Peterson, second
daughter Of the late Alexander
Peterson, died at the residence of
her mother suddenly on Sunday
morning in Philadelphia. She was
well known in this town the place
of her birth and frequently visited
here. The remains will be brought
down tomorrow for interment in
the family burial place, near this
town.
A society was organized last
night known as the Mutual Relief
Society Of Rochester, n. Y, with
the following officers: VIII. Baggs,
President; ]. II. Primrose, Secre-
tary and Treasurer; DR.. w. T. Col
Inns, Medical Examiner; Joseph
Smithers, delegate to the annual
meeting held in Rochester, May
14th and Rev. T. E. Martindale, al
terDate. The society begins with
25 members.
Rev. j. d. Rigg has been suffer
ing from a throat affection and
was unable to officiate Sunday
more than to take a charge of the
communion service. Since Sunday
ne has been confined to his bed
with an attack of bilious fever and
catarrh. His pulpit was supplied
on Sunday evening by Rev. ]. T.
VanBurkalow who preached on the
Attracting Power Of Christ" a
discourse exhibiting thought and
close analysis, and enjoyed by
those who followed the direct line
of argument.
Friendship NJ. E. Church in
Thoroughfare Neck is 100 years
old in its organization, the deed for
the property having been given N
April 1882. At the quarterly con-
ference held on Monday commit
tee was appointed to make ar
rangements for a formal centen-
NAL commemoration, which VIII
take place probably sometime ~
the fall. This society it will be
observed was formed two years
IN advance of the full organization
OF the III. f. Church which did not
occur until 1884.
PERSONAL.-D. w. Trumpet
Ter, merchant tailor, who left here
a year ago for Harrisburg, Pa, is
now located in Jacksonville, Flor
ida.
Rev. w. F. ID. Lucas has been
suffering from an attack of bron-
chitis since the Conference in Bal,
timore, and not able to move to
the parsonage in Kenton, but is inn
proving and expects to be able to
resume his ministerial duties in
two or three weeks.
Mrs. Rev. III. S. Thompson and
children Of New Hampshire, are on
a visit to relatives in this town.
Mrs. o. p. Voshell is visiting
relatives in Milford.
S. Brady Cooper has taken
charge of the Clayton school and
william E. Baker, late of Walk
ers, the Townsend school.
Rev. G. A. Hill of Sassafras, Is
in town today.
Misses Adcie and Annie Morgan
Of Sudlersville, Md, are the guests
of Mrs. E. Beck.