Smyrna times., 1933-06-21

ped $4,000 pounds Of wool to tht
city.
William N. Ransom's field oi
wheat near town it is thought vii
be ready to harvest the last Of tht
week.
The market price for wheat is
S115; corn, So cents; eggs, is
cents; butter, 16 cents; spring
chickens, 16 cents.
Daniel Wells has sold his farm
on the State road at the intersec-
tion of the Sassafras, l IA miles
north of the town, 81 acres, to
Peter Fritz Of Sussex County, Nj,
for $4,000.
"a. 3. Nudge, who bought the
Frank Griffith farm in the Alley
and moved there from western
New York in April has a field of
Fultz wheat that will be ripe
enough to cut tomorrow.
Captain A. Scout picked 3,4OO
quarts Of Strawberries from an
acre of ground. The crop, not
withstanding the dry weather he
reports up to the average in yield
and the returns satisfactory.
Joseph B. Benson's little son,
Harry, whose arm was broken at
the elbow joint by being pushed off
the fence by a school mate at
Deakyneville is fast recovering and
it is now hoped his arm will not be
permanently injured.
The Town Commissioners have
reappointed the old Board of
Health as follows: DR.. William
Ashcraft, DR.. w. T. Collins, DIR. r.
S. w. Hirons, William M.Bell, Will
liam FL Baggs, John @. Stockley,
and Robert d. Hoffecker.
]. S. Huntingdon of this place,
the proprietor Of the property four
miles below this town on the State
road, known as the Hoffecker Mill,
is having a substantial frame
dwelling erected on the south side
of the mill race for the occupancy
of the miller.
II. r. Mustard & Company's new
basket mill to which we have sew
eral times alluded is completed,
with new and substantial machin-
cry, from the machine shops Of
George w. & S. Taylor Of this
town, which will be put into oper-
alton this week.
On Thursday morning last the
dwelling of J. Harry Stats resid-
ing near Taylor's Bridge was to-
tally destroyed by fire involving q
loss of about S1,1O0, on which
there was an insurance in the
Odessa Company Of $500. The
household goods were mostly saw
ed
On and after July 2, money or
ders can be issued at the post Of
fee for any sum from one cent
to 500. Heretofore the maximum
was $50. For the lowest amount
the cost has been reduced from 1C
cents to cents, the cost ranging
according to the value, 500 cost
ing As cents.
The farm occupied by Thomas
Lavender belonging to his father
John A. Cavender, on the State
road one and a half miles from
this town is having new dwelling
erected on it 30 feet front running
back so feet. The house is roomy
attractive in design and will be ar
ornament TO the road.
The Young Peoples Benevolent
Association, which was organized
the past spring, adjourned on the
9th instant to reopen on the first
Friday in October at the residence
of Rev. ]. d. Rigg. The society
has donated a small amount ol
LntlT IuIlQ5 u LHE Ddnn VI I1OPN
the balance having been presented
10 the Ladies Benevolent Society
for their distribution.
DEATHS -Cavender. In Phila
delphia, June 18th, John A. Caven'
DER. Jr.. son Of John al and Fran,
cis A Cavender Of this town, agec
q years and IL months.
C1ark-Near DeXter's Corner
June 18th, Sarah E., widow o.
John Clark, aged 40 years.
Webb-Near this town, June Is
Maggie A., wife of John H. Webb
aged 26 years and 3 days.
Sunday morning was the Quart
erly Communion occasion at th'
M z. Church he service occupy
ing the whole time after the open
ing exercises. The congregation
was large, the communion tabl'
many times filled and the service!
solemn and impressive. Revs. J
ID. Rigg, j. T. Umsted, James L
Houston, and ]. V.Smith took par
in the administration of the ser