Smyrna times., 1933-07-19


William FAIRIES Of this town has
sold and oil stove to go to China.
The frame work of the Episcopal
rectory, corner Of Commerce and
East Street, is being raised today.
1t is prospected that A. L. Hud-
son, on his several farms near this
town, will have 10000 baskets of
peaches.
S. Edgar Wright and Frank
Bailey rode to Collins Beach yes
terday on bicycles in one hour and
twenty minutes.
MARRIAGES - Davis Kersey.
AT the NJ, E. parsonage, Magnolia,
July 11th, by the Rev. S. N. Pilch-
ard, Samuel L. Davis and Miss
Sue 3. Kersey, both Of Dover.
AT the State Teachers Associa-
ton which meets at Rehoboth,
August 21, James H. Groves, L.
Irving Handy and erman Roe of
this town are assigned places on
the program
George Heinold, on the farm of
William NJ. Bell, between Kenton
and Blackstone Cross Roads, has
a field of wheat, a gentlemen tells
US, that shocks UP better than any
he has yet seen.
Jacob Leinberger has bought the
building lot lying between the res
dence of Isaac b. Vickers and G.
w. Bradford, 40 feet, 615 inches
front and 14O feet deep of Robert
Denney for $500.
John Mannering of this town,
has a hearty chicken several weeks
old. the possessor Of only one
wing. Garden fences wouldn't
have to be so high if there were
more of this breed
a little 8 year old daughter of
Washington E. Rench, near Bonn
bay Hook, had her arm broken
last week while at play. The lit
tie girl was brought to town and
DR.. Ashcraft reduced the fracture.
DEATHS -Carsons. In Dover,
July 7th, William Carsons, aged 50
years and z months.
Jones. In Spruance City, July
18th, Mary, daughter Of Charles
and Mary E. Jones, aged 1 year,
10 months and Is days.
On Thursday last Abe. Evans in
the employ of H. r. Mustard &
Co. while at work at the stave
cutter, caught his apron in the
machine and came near being
drawn in, but fortunately his
apron gave way, saving his life,
but breaking the machine.
Squire E. C. Budd took a ride
over to Cecil County, Md, one day
last week, a distance Of 18 miles.
with his children, but mis- son
Ned" preferred to 60 on his BIZ
cycle and beat his father at the
place of destination. He is now
contemplating a bicycle ride to
Philadelphia.
William H. Money, who recently
bought the wells" property near
Green Spring, IT'S acres, has trad
ed the same with William Naylor
at $50 per acre for the farm on
which Mr.. Naylor lives, go acres
at $50 per acre. Mr.. Naylor will
make the wells" farm his home
after this year.
"A number Of well loaded car
riages and wagons, embracing the
combined Sunday Schools of Ken
ton, Downs Chapel and Blackis
tons Cross Roads, passed through
town early this morning bound for
Woodland Beach on full days
picnic In the absence of dust and
in the possession of a serene morn
ing, they couldn't have selected a
better day.
The shock Of the explosion at
Dupont's powder mill of Whining
ton, was distinctly heard and felt
III this community on Friday
morning, some thinking it distant
thunder and others in the town
attributing it to various household
causes, one man thinking a bureau
had been upset up stairs. It was
distinctly heard at Moorton and
probably at Dover.
From the neat and newsy little
Rehoboth Record we learn that the
Douglass House has about 100
guests; that the Gutter Snipe''
Club Of Pennsylvania will make
their annual excursion to Rehoboth
next week; that the Hotel Hen
lopen burns gas; that the Bright
House has provided shade sheds on
the sand and that the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the
association will be held on the
18th.