Smyrna times., 1933-08-09

IQt QTuS SlOTt VI - w. DSuASy y
go West, is succeeded by Johl
Mustard.
James K. Orrell and Joseph B
FAIRIES, landlord, have sold theil
crop of peaches to James G. Far
son at Brenford, supposed to be J.,
500 baskets.
H r. Mustard & Company have
sold $4,000 peach baskets to a
Middletown party and could have
sold more they say, if they had felt
assured of ability to fill the order
George NJ. Stevenson Of this Of
fee is ahead in having the first
ripe grapes. He laid on our table
Saturday, 4th instant, bunch Of
unusually fine quality of the Tele-
graph variety.
William E. Baker and Charles S.
Rawley have bought Of Mrs. Rachel
A. Walker, the Isaac p. Walker
farm, Of 160 acres known as
Chestnut Ridge" near Walkers
school house. Terms of sale are
withheld.
MARRIAGES -Beltz-Davis. In
this town, August LIST, by Rev. j.
". Smith, Jefferson Beltz and
Georgianna Davis, both of Kent
County, Md.
Priest-Kennedy In Philadelphia,
July oath, by the Rev Herman l..
Durking, Charles Priest, of Phila-
delphia and Miss Mary II. Ken
nedy, daughter of Joseph Kennedy,
Esq, of New Castle county.
The masons at work on the Pres
byterian Church have finished the
side walls and chapel, and have
only the gables and tower yet to
do which will require perhaps
three weeks. A derrick has been
erected and the carpenters are
placing the main rafters in posi-
tion. The very heavy timbers are
in their bolted and framed condi-
ton, weighing about a ton and a
half.
DEATHS Near Kenton,
August 9th, Eugene, son of Thorn
as Attix, aged IL years, 5 months,
and days.
Chapman In FELTON,, July 25th,
1888, Mrs. Jane Chapman, aged
about 46 years.
Rothwell. Near Middletown,
August 4th, Mary E., wife Of Will
liam Rothwell in her oath year.
Wilson. Near Magnolia, July
9th, Johnnie J., son of John and
Sallie Wilson, aged 8 years and Z
months.
M z. CHURCH SUNDAY Rev.
William S. Robinson of Bridge
vile by invitation of the commit
tee Of pulpit supply during the abb
sence of Rev. Mr.. Rigg, occupied
the pulpit of the NJ. E. Church of
this town on Sunday morning and
evening. The day was pleasant,
the air bracing and the congrega-
tion large, nearly every sitting
space in the auditorium being TAX
en- both morning and evening. The
discourse in the morning was on
Hope, AS A Christian Virtue"
The sermon in the evening was on
Justice of God"
ACCIDENTS IN AND ABOUT
SMYRNA.-John Tucker, while at
work at the stave cutter on Friday
at the Mustard basket mill, in TAX
ing out a block, fell with his arm
against the knives cutting it
smartly.
On Friday evening last, Mariner
a three year old son Of Joseph L.
Beckett, fell from a post and rail
fence, opposite to his home, and in
the fall struck his head against an
oyster shell that cut to the bone
and separated the scalp from the
bone the size Of the she'll Medical
aid was summoned and the wound
dressed, he is at present getting
along excellently.
Thomas Blakely residing on the
State road met with a severe ac-
cident on Saturday morning: he
had gone over to neighboring
farmers, George Reed Lofand, tc
assist in threshing; while feeding
the machine the knife Of the band
cutter slipped and cut Mr.. Blakely
across the back of the hand to the
bone. He was driven to town anC
the wound was dressed immediate
ly by Dr. Clifton. It is feared that
he will lose the use Of the indez
and second fingers.
In taking his daughter Miss An
ME Lambdin. to the boat on Friday
DR.. Lambdin narrowly escaped
what might have been a serious
accident. His horse became fright
ened and unmanagable at Wagon
loaded with berry crates on top Of
which sat two men. In it's excited
state ii !, backed into a ditch up