Smyrna times., 1934-12-06

on Main Street to Mrs. Joseph al
len.
"A. G.. Cummins has, it is said
the sandsomest chandelier in hi
new Office that there is in town.
William r. Cahoon, Jr., and wifi
of Dover, spent Sunday and Mon
day in town, guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. ]. H. Cotton
William H. Janey, of Baltimore
Md, has been appointed cashier o.
the Smyrna National Bank, vict
William iM. Bell resigned.
Joseph C. Robinson, of Salem
N. j., has opened a cigar store ir
the room recently occupied by H
ID. Boyer on Main Street.
DR.. E. NJ. Cloak went to Phila-
delphia on Monday to attend a
banquet of the Alumni of Della
ware College at the Girard House.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, resid-
ing with her son George T. Thomp-
son, near the Big Oak, fell down
stairs ON Friday last and hurt her
self severely but not seriously, it is
hoped.
AS A. J. Cavender was riding
up Commerce Street, Monday, he
was run into by L. @. McCoy's
horse, which was loose in the
street, and had one of the front
wheels Of his carriage broken. No
one was hurt, however.
John w. Stevenson has discon-
tinued butchering, intending to go
to farming in Maryland the first
of the year, and his shambles has
been leased by two Of our young
men, Messrs. Glanding and Dill
worth, who have opened a fish and
oyster market.
DIR. and Mrs ]. w. Clifton were
treated to a genuine surprise party
ON Friday evening at their resi-
dence by their friends, it being the
seventh anniversary of their we'd
ding. The guests were masked,
some of them IN striking and
aaughable costumes, and with mer-
dment, dancing etc, the evening
was most enjoyably spent
HIGH AND LOW PRICES
With corn at 80 cents per bush
Ell, turkeys at Is cents, ducks
at ID cents and chickens at
IL cents per pound, do not the
farmers see where to put their
money to make it pay? But it
does not stop at the poultry yard,
for beef is also up to war prices,
Is cents per pound. Between the
producer and the consumer there
is a line Of profit somewhere, if the
former will only find it.
THE NEW r. r. WAREHOUSE,
SMYRNA
The new warehouse now in
course Of erection at our depot
will be so feet long and 80 feet
wide and 80 feet to top of roof.
The foundation of stone, strong
and firm, has been laid. The build
ing will be frame, two stories high;
the lower part will be used for
general freight, and the second
story for grain, and will have a ca
pacity Of seven thousand bushels.
Shutes viii be built so that the
grain can be loaded into cars from
the bins. The structure is being
placed near the end of the siding
laid during the past summer, and
a platform extended so that freight
can be handled easily. The ground
will be properly graded around the
warehouse, and every facility for
the increasing trade of our town
will be given.
THE M. E. FESTIVAL
The festival at the Town Hall on
Thursday might showed fine re-
suits, the net earnings being S110.-
rs. Those who aided were: Door
keepers, E. C.. FAIRIES and E. M.
Fowler; whip table, Mrs. Lambdin;
Table No. 1, Misses Reynolds, VAN
Gasken and Bell; Table No. 2, Mrs.
DIR. Clifton, and Misses Bewley and
Carrow; Table No. 5, Misses Me-
gear, Smithers, Douglass, and
fTschudy; Table No. 4, Mrs. Collins,
Fairbanks and Thompson; Table
No. 5, Misses Roberts, Doughten
and Wilds; Table No. 6, Misses
Smithers, Beck, Hill and Wilson;
Table No. z, Mrs. Fowler, FAIRIES
and Lord; Cake Table, Mrs. .Baggs,
Smithers, Tschudy and Hall; Sup
ply Table, Mrs. Bewley, FAIRIES,
Williams, Hall and Cosgrif The
ladies of the Mite Society wish to
thank the committee of gentlemen
for their services at the Hall.
MASONIC BANQUET
Last night, twenty-one members
OF the masonic ordar of this town
attended a fsannllnt given hv tho