Smyrna times., 1934-11-22
DEATHS

Invitations are being sent ou
for the hop at the Town Hall to bt
given by the young men of thu
town.
William E. Baker, of this town
has taken charge of the public
school at Deakyneville for the
winter.
The Presbyterians are rebuild
ing their hltching shed in the real
of the church, which was destroy
ed at the late fire.
VIM. H. Carr, John Winter, and
Charles Smith have bought the ice
privilege of the Smyrna Mill Pond
for the coming winter.
Joseph l.. Cavendar has bought
THE dwelling now occupied by Isac
Taylor, on Commerce Street, near
Pearl, belonging to James H.Grov-
"a MI cilld SOlll lCdl
estate brokers, have sold the farm
of Margaret Mcdonald, near Ken
ton, to John Allston, of Raymond's
Neck
Rev. VIM. B. Gordon, and w.
Polk Cummins intend leaving for
New York tomorrow to purchase
a new pipe organ for st. Peters
Church.
The dwellings of Mrs. Harriet
Carlow, willard c. Pierce, j. W.
Denney and James Doughten have
been frightened up with new
coat of paint.
The ducking season opened with
great slaughter to the ducks on
their feeding grounds at the head
of Cheapeake Bay. The shooting
season lasts from November l to
March 81.
The Odd Fellows have given up
the idea Of hedge along the front
of their cemetery, and in place of
it will erect a four foot chancel
rail. wrought iron picket fence
along the entire front.
A. l.. Hudson has just finished
the new dwelling on the farm pur-
chased last year on the road from
Belmont to Brenford. 1t will be
occupied in a few days by James
E. Stewart, the tenant Of the
farm.
Edith, a five year old daughter
of DR.. 9. o. Swinney, fell from
the Office steps on Friday last, and
1T is thought, hurt herselg intern
ally. She, however, told no one,
but that night was taken with con
vulsions, and is still very sick.
A fifteen months child of Henry
Leinberger, while feeding from a
bottle on Friday last, swallowed a
gum nipple, which the doctor was
unable to reach and from which
convulsions were brought on last
ing over a day. 1t is now better.
On Monday a number of young
ivy plants from Belmont were
planted along the front and side
walls of the new public school
building. Before many years, if
they are allowed to grow unmo-
Tested, the children will be pursu-
ing their studies in ivyed halls.
MARRIAGES
Downing -Wright-At the M. p.
Church at Clayton, Nov. 13, by
Rev. ]. w D. Lucas, Thomas
Downing and Sallie Wright.
Rothwen-Deakyne- AT Friend
ship Church at Thoroughfare Neck
Oct. %, by Rev. d. F. Waddell,
George Rothwell and Sallie Dea-
kyne.
WEDDING IN BALTIMORE
John H. Hoffecker and wife, Mrs
Rachel Hoffecker, Miss Mamie
Hoffecker, Walter o. Hoffecker
and John A. Hoffeffcker and wife
have gone to Baltimore to attend
the wedding of ]. Edward Hoffeck-
er, youngest son of the first named
who will marry Miss Annie Scott
at the residence of her parents
The ceremony over, a wedding
breakfast will be enjoyed by the
many relatives and friends in at
tendance, after which the bride
and groom will leave for New
York.
WEDDING AT CLAYTON-Th
citizens of Clayton had the pleas
ure last Thursday of church wed
ding, the contracting parties beini
Thomas Downing and Sallie Z,
Wright, Rev. j. w. d. Lucas of
ficiating, the hour being min
O'Clock a. m. Miss Mamie Youn5
was the bridesmaid and Henr,
Green the best man; John A
Wright and John Perkins actinj
rtctovc After xx,oJ<3tv,~r I-~oo L.