Smyrna times., 1933-03-01
DOINGS
OF SO YEARS AGO
Continued From Page Two)

Quoted to the hall as the bride and
groom of twenty-five winters to re-
ceive the congratulations of their
friends, Walter o. Hoffecker intro
ducing those of Smyrna and Thom-
as K, DeoFrd those of Chestertown.
A season of free social intercourse
and music followed. Then the doors
of the dining room were opened and
an unusually rich table confronted
the guests. A large pyramid of
foreign fruits graced the center of
the table, cakes, creams, jellies,
ambrosia, coffee, etc, being in
abundance. The providing and
serving of this rich repast was the
generous contribution of the ladies
of Chestertown. The preparation
of departure commenced shortly
after eleven and at half past that
hour the train started, reaching
Smyrna a quarter past one a
crowd of as happy and merry trav-
ellers as ever passed over the road.
Before reaching the end of the
journey a vote of thanks was
rendered with great heartiness, ex-
pressing obligations to F. S.Phelps
for his earnestness manifested in
engineering the expedition. Usual
ly it is said ''if so and so had not
happened or this or that had not
occurred we should have had such
a pleasant time" but this was an
occasion without a blemish. We
are commissioned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Haynes to extend through this
medium to their many friends their
warmest thanks for these man
ifestations of friendship.
ANNUAL MOVING SEASON
Tomorrow, first day of March is
the season of annual moving in this
section and we give below the
changes, commencing with the
town: Herman S. Tygert moved
last week into his new house. John
B. Cooper discontinues housekeep-
ing until his new house shall have
been completed and is succeeded by
Mrs. r. E. Hough, the purchaser,
and the house she vacates, corner
of Delaware ard Methodist streets,
is to be occupied by ]. F. Clements
April /, of Philadelphia. George
D. Collins on Methodist street, dis
continues housekeeping until his
new house shall be ready for occu-
pancy and is succeeded by Mrs. S.
E. Hazel of South street, who is
followed by John A. Savin. N.
Pratt goes from Methodist to
South to the house occupied by Mrs
Annie D. Chatham (who has re-
moved to Wilmington and is fol-
lowed by Andrew Cummins, and he
by Robert Smith. j. G. Brinton
has moved from Methodist street,
to his new house on Market, and is
followed by Joseph Reynolds of
South Street, and he by john w.
Stephenson. Miss JanView and
Mrs. Raymond, move to the house
recently occupied by o. B. Benja-
min on Main Street (removed to
Dover) and will be followed by
Frank F. Evans. William H. Man
nering of Methodist Street moves
to Cumn1ins street and is followed
by Abel ]. Porter of Green Spring,
who has recently purchased it.
John Kennedy removes to Philadel-
phia and is followed by William H.
Dawson of Kirkwood. William
Stinson moved to Pearl street and
is followed by A. B. Carpenter of
Thoroughfare Neck, who has rec
entity purchased the house. Daniel
Wells goes to the house vacated by
N. Pratt and is succeeded by Will
liam Quinn. Charles Kennedy goes
to South street to the house occu-
pied by William Green. Frazier
goes to Bridgeville and is
succeeded by Mrs. Isaac Price and
w. Scott Reynolds of Prices Cor
ner. Mrs. S. M. Collins leaves
Main for Commerce Street. one
door below Hirnheimer's store and
is succeeded by A. S. Riggs and
Mrs. S. L. Culleny takes the place
for some time occupied by Eben
Lurty next to DIR. ]. G. Swinney
Benjamin H. Smith goes to Phila-
delphia and is followed by ]. D.
Coverdale. Thomas Cavender
moves to his fathers farm near
Duck Creek, and is succeeded by
E. E. Philleo. John Lafferty NOV
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