Smyrna times., 1932-01-27

II
in that Hundred and committed
from there to New Castle Jail. IT
is a qualification that these thieves
are put out of the way for the
winter.
The blow of Sunday was vigor-
Gus but not expected the precursor
of a blizzard from the frozen reg
ions Of the north. When the rec
ord of the thermometer was an
nounced on Tuesday morning two
and three degrees above zero, and
one thermometer that can always
out jump the others down to zero,
there was something suggestive of
the weather last winter that fixed
the peach crop, and there was a
feeling more or less expressed
that the thing stop just where is
was, and so it did, the pressure
easing up from the morning hour.
No such fickleness as zero and go
degrees is wanted this side the
vernal equinox.
Marriages Knotts-Voshell. jan
uary 23rd, at the residence of the
brides father, Obediah Voshell, by
Rev. j. A. Brindle, William G.
Knots and Miss Clara Voshell,
both from near Kenton.
Quillen-Davis. At the M. E. par
sonage in Blackbird, January 22nd
by Rev. r. K. Stephenson, William
H. CULLEN and Miss Sallie E.Davis,
both of New Castle County.
Harrington-Nickelson January
10Th at the M. f. Church, Marydel,
by Rev. G. w. Burke, assisted by
Rev. T. E. Martindale, p. E., of
Easton District, James Merritt
Harrington and Miss Cora Green
Nickerson, both of Marydel.
Draper-Cooper. January 18th at
Willow Grove, by Rev. G. w.
Burke, assisted by Rev. R. W.Todd,
p. E., of Dover District, Alexander
]. Draper and Miss Clara Cooper,
both of Willow Grove.
Cubbage-Thomas. January 10Th,
at the M. E. parsonage, Marydel,
by Rev. C. w. Burke, John T.
Cubbage and Miss Hester Thomas,
all of Kent County, Del.
Wyatt-Bearman. January 10Th,
at the M. E. parsonage, Marydel,
by Rev. G. w. Burke, James Wyatt
and Miss Mollie M. Bearman, all of
Kent County, Del.
Voshell-Reed. January 10Th, at
the M. E. parsonage, Marydel, by
Rev. G. w. Burke, Joseph Voshell,
and Miss Annie M. Reed, all of
Kent County, Del.
Conner-Bath. January 10th, in
Philadelphia, by Rev.Enoch Stubs
J. Thomas Conner and Miss Mollie
Bath, both of FELTON,.
Hancock-Allen. January 18th, at
the residence of the brides parents,
by Rev. G. E. Cordo, S. B. Hancock
Of Dover and Miss c. P. Allen of
Salem, N. ].
Allee-SteVens. At the residence
of the brides parents, January 16,
by Rev. L. T. Cooper, D. D. James
Frank Alice of Dover and Miss
Lizzie Stevens of Camden, Del.
Missionary Day Sunday morn
ing opened bright and clear in
beautiful contrast to the two pre-
vious days, and the members and
attendants on the NJ. E. Church
concluded the day in the realiza-
ton of their fullest expectations in
every way. Rev. S. L. Baldwin,
D. D., of the Foochow Mission,
China, assumed the Iabors of the
day in his usual easy manner, ad-
dressing the congregations morn
ing and evening and the Sunday
School in the afternoon finishing
the day with as little fatigue as
boy from a play at recess. DR..
Baldwin has a style particularly
pleasing. There is a ready and
even flow of words without mon
otony, a naturalness while at the
same time an elegance of express
sion and fund of practical knowl-
edge in mission life of absorbing
interest TO the congregation from
the largest to the smallest. The
audience are put at their ease as
the speaker is at his, and so in
teresting that an hours narrative
scarcely seems half the time.
There was but one expression, that
of intense interest, and those who
heard the three discourses were
the most pleased. The morning
discourse was from the Pslams.
In the evening the text was from
Isiah. Isiah, he contended by the
'land of Sinim" referred to China,
of which there was corroborative
proof in other writings, a country
then established in its civilization,
which has come on down through
the centuries unbroken, while 9TH
er nations have risen to great pow
err and long since ceased to exist
only in name. The speaker confin-
ed himself to description of that
interesting country, its beauty of