Smyrna times., 1933-12-06

OWCAA JOlAA4S 0ANACGAS 11Cl lllGiI
Roe as teacher Of the school near
Severson's Church
The new parsonage now in
course Of erection at Milford will
when completed be a fine one 1t
will be worth at least $4,000.
The Town Commissioners have
decided to erect a lamp on Market
Street, and the gas company will
run a main up the street as soon
as possible.
James F. Lurty has been APP
pointed sexton of the Presbyterian
Church. 1t is a rare thing for one
so young as he to be appointed to
such a position, and the selection
bespeaks unusual confidence.
The house belonging to Mrs.
Eliza Carr on Delaware Street in
the present occupancy of Isaac NJ.
Wilson has been rented by the Dis
trict Steward for the residence of
the next Presiding Elder.
F. A. Barr has given the M. E.
Church at Viola, a beautiful half
acre lot valued at 5000, upon
which a new church will be built
80 40 feet. This work is under
the supervision of the Rev. I. Jew
ell, who expects to have the
church constructed at once.
A quartette composed of Walter
o. Hoffecker, soprano; L. NJ. Price
tenor; William T. Johnson, bari
tone: DIN T. Hough, bass, serenad-
ed Miss Frances E. Willard, the
noted w. @. T. u. leader, after re-
firing hours on the evening of her
lecture with some of their best
music.
The Board of School Directors
on Saturday awarded the contract
of putting in the cellar heaters for
the new school house to L. G. Nc
Coy. who viii put in four, two No.
5, and two No. 6, of the Golden
Eagle" heaters, manufactured by
Chas. Williams Sons, Philadelphia,
for whom MIR. Mccoy is agent
William n Ransom killed his
pen of ten hogs Saturday, aggre-
eating 3,214 pounds. They were
all Of the same age, the heaviest
weighing $50 and the lightest 274
The largest hog thus far in this
vicinity was killed by Charles B.
Archer. belonging to James Truax,
weighed 456 lbs. Stephen Van
Fossen's largest hog weighed All
lbs. and John B. Webb's, 446.
DEATHS Near MORTON,
November &c, Rebecca, daughter
of Nathan Ford. aged 16 years and
months
Morris Near Blackiston's Cross
Roads. December LIST, Rosetta
Morris in her Seth year.
Richardson At Little Creek.
November 26th, Mrs. Mary Rich
ardson, wife of James Richardson,
aged IA years.
Webb-Near Smyrna, November
80. Earle s., son of John H. and
Maggie A. Webb. aged months
and IT days.
DR.. p. S. Kitchens of Philadel-
phia. has erected a wharf along
the front Of the yard or lawn of
his farm at Fleming's Landing,
which slopes prettily to the wat
ers Of the creek directly in front.
The Doctor who has spent much
of his time there the past year in
tends to move down with his fam
lily in February and make it his
permanent home in the future.
The lawn will be furnished with
attractions for the Summer, and
among the other things for con
venience and comfort is that Of q
large ice house.
MARRIAGES - Cochran Han
son - In Forest Presbyterian
Church, Middletown, November 20,
by Rev. w. @. Alexander, r. AL
win Cochran and Miss Ellie E.
Hanson, both of Middletown.
Cochran-M Massey - At st. Glenn
ent's Church, Massey, Md, No
vember 27. by Rev. Mr.. Watson,
Robert r. Cochran Of New Castle
county, Delaware, and Miss Mary
Nivin Massey Of Kent County.
Kunhe-Simons-At Harrisburg,
Pa, November "a, by Rev. Stude-
baker, Edward D.Kunkle Of Smyr-
ra and Miss Annie e. Simons of
Carlisle, Pa.
WiIson-Adams-In Philadelphia.
November 20. by Rev. M. D.Kurtz,
Harry ]. Wilson and Miss Nellie D.
Adams, both of this town.
A SMYRNIAN'S SUCCESS IN
WILMINGTON Samuel II. Bay
nard, who has just stepped to the
front in Wilmington with the fin
est establishment in his line of
business on Market Street of that