Smyrna times., 1933-10-25

utCllQGu u I1ldhc oil dppIOpIldllOL
of SIS, as was done by New Castle
County for its removal. 1t is
thought that the money voted by
New Castle County with the iron
that could be got from the hull
might pay the parties doing it.
On Monday evening as Con
stable Weldon was returning from
Dover, just as he was entering the
town his horse ran directly into a
new mortar bed in front of the
new residence of Andrew Sisco
falling PROSTATE in the liquid
lime. 1t was pretty mess to be
in, the hair not only saturated but
the mouth and nose filled with the
caustic element. 1t was the work
of an hour or two to cleanse and
doctor the poor beast, and it still
stands a risk of losing it's Winter
suit.
The largest wheat grower in
this vicinity is B. F. c. Rothwell,
that is, he has more acres, over
200, seeded this fall. Some of that
put in the ground two weeks ago
is showing finely over the fields,
and the last is being finished at
this time One of the drills used
is Pennsylvania Force, Feed
Drill. Tt has eleven teeth and is
pulled by four horses abreast. 1t
will drill about fifteen acres a day.
To the machine is a seed attach
ment that sows timothy seed at
the same time.
KENT COUNTY COURT - The
Court convened on Monday morn
ing at Dover but nothing was done
besides the preliminaries until the
afternoon as the States attorneys
did not arrive until the noon train.
The afternoon was occupied with
routine work except the handing
in of six indictments against the
Dover rioters last Spring. There
are several criminal cases to be
tried. Monday evening argument
was heard before Judge Wootten,
asking that a new commission
might be appointed to assess dam
ages on the lands of William Dean
Of Newark, crossed by the new Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad Massey
and Grub for Mr.. Dean. Messrs.
Whitley and Bird appeared for the
railroad company. Bird appeared
for the railroad company. Much
interest is manifested in the trial
Of the circus rioters which is be-
ing tried today and it is thought
will occupy all Of tomorrow.
Henderson, one Of the proprietors
Of the circus was badly injured On
the night Of the riot.
NEW ROAD INTO DOVER
As we said last winter, the length \
aning of the Dover road at Shake
speare's mill pond by making an
acute angle at that point, is soon
70 be verified. The Commissioners
appointed by an act of the Legis-
allure last winter to lay out a
new road from the northern term
nus of State Street across Shake
;peare's mill pond, to a point in
he State road leading to Smyrna,
where the same is intersected by
he Leipsic road, have made their
inal report. They laid out the
lew road sixty feet in width and
liked the embankment and bridge
across the pond the same width.
The length Of the bridge was fixed
It thirty feet and as the pond is
lbout 740 feet in width at this
,oint, the embankment will be
'ver 700 feet long. The damages
% owners Of lands were assessed
t two hundred and fifty dollars.
70 estimate was made Of the cost
# erecting the bridge or making
he entertainments. The Levy
Court will be called upon at it's
february session to decide wheth-
T 1t will accept the road and or
Ter it opened or not
ANDREW P. SMITHER- MAR
RED IN DENVER, COLORADO
Andrew P. Smithers, son of JOS
phi Smithers of this town, who
vent to Denver a little less than
wo years ago, and Miss LYDIA
daughter of Mr.. E. ].
Warner, of that city, were mar
led Wednesday evening, October
8th, at the residence of the
rides father, at 344 Nelson street
Denver, Colorado. The ceremony
vas witnessed by large company
including Fred A Williams, Esq,
Dr.. J. Wylie Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. and Miss Galloway, formerly
# this State. The Denver Daily
Tribune of the next day thus
poke of the happy event: "The
bride was dressed in a clear white
,rocade and ottoman silk, trim
ned with the finest duchess lace
line inches deep. She wore a veil
If tulle sweeping to her feet and
decorated with orange blossoms.