Smyrna times., 1933-10-04

hibits of Leicester sheep.
Miss Sue R. Colt and Miss Min
ME Clement are represented il
the art department at the Elktol
Fair.
Joseph B. FAIRIES went to tht
cattle yards of Philadelphia thi.
morning to purchase a lot o.
stock sheep.
The residence occupied by w. G.
Fairbanks on 'Herrin Hill" is be.
ing greatly improved by a new
dressing of paint.
William H. Carr has moved
into the residence vacated by E
E. Philleo, while his own is being
remodeled and enlarged.
Prof. James H. Groves was
elected by the Conclave of Hepta-
sophs at their last meeting, Fin
ancier, vice E. E. Philleo, removed.
Bismarck" a well known can
inc Of J. w. Denney's household
and better known as Bis, shook
off his mortal coil yesterday from
an accident having reached the
honorable age Of 16 years.
Willard G. Pierce has bought of
John HHoffecker, managing own
er, the schooner ''Nettie", for ST.
400. She will continue to run
from Smyrna creek under the
command of Capt. r. J. Thomas.
Robert H. Cummins had his
wheat crop nearly seeded when
stopped by the rain storms Of
Sunday night and yesterday. Will
liam M. Boyer and William E.
Spruance also partly seeded their
crops last week.
In the list Of jurors drawn to
attend the u. S. Circuit Court
which meets in Wilmington Octo-
Der 16, the following were drawn
for Duck Creek Hundred: George
II. Raymond, E. M Fowler, and
Walter o. Hoffecker.
a. p. Griffith, real estate brok-
er, has sold the farm near Black
bird camp ground, belonging to
E. 2. Philleo, containing 125 acres
for $4,000 to William Wood, near
Smyrna, who intends this farm
for a home for his son.
The slate roof on the new Pres
byterian Church is about complet-
ed. It was the intention Of the
congregation to worship in the
chapel next Sunday but from
some delsy in the workmanship
the second coat Of plastering has
not been put on yet, and its occu-
pancy for public worship will not
be until Sunday 21st inst.
r. NJ. Johnson has transformed
the rooms in his property on Com
merce Street known as the John
son Building, that formerly com
prised the Times Office into three
neat offices and the walls that
formerly had an intimate ac-
quaintance with printers ink, now
with the aid Of the paper hanger,
are made to resemble a flower
garden in perspective.
A number of our young people
had pleasant evenings enter
tainment at Miss Mary Savins' on
Friday evening last In addition
to charades, Miss Gertie Bunnell,
who was visiting in the town at
the time and one of the guests of
the evening, favored them with
several Of her choice selections.
An entertainment of a similar
character will be enjoyed at the
same place on Friday evening.
Miss Beatrice Woodward, Miss
Sue r. Colt, Miss Kate F. Bell,
Miss Kate c. Tschudy, Miss Min
ME Celement, Miss Laura bought
emf Mrs. p. Spruance, Miss Mag
gle Blackiston, Miss Kate Boggs,
]. Frank Denney, Peter Hardcas-
tie, P. Spruance, E. Harry Beck,
A. G.. Cummins, James Startling,
Henry Slaughter, and William
Wood were among those from this
town to receive awards at the
Dover Fair recently.
MARRIAGES BROWNE -Redding
In Wilmington, September oath,
by Rev. Father Bradford, John
Wesley Brown of Dover, and Miss
Margaretta E. Redding of New
York.
Cahall-Boyer. In Philadelphia,
September Goth, by Rev. w. c.
Robinson, George M. Cahall and
Miss Annie z. Boyer both Of Phil
adelphia, formerly Of Kent County
Del.
Wilson-Ginn. At the M. E.
Church, Middletown, September
27th, by the Rev. Clement T.
Frame Of Bucks County, Pa, Will
liam 3. Wilson and Ida H. CHM,
daughter nf fha LATE Taranza n