Smyrna times., 1934-07-05

rather the impreSS1ng OF MS per-
sonality on the men who came in
contact with Him in His time, and
which has continued and will con-
/ tinue until the whole work is won
to him by His love. The pastor,
Rev. j. B. Quigg, was also atten-
lively listened to by large aud
ience in the evening in the delivery
of a sermon suggested by the fun
eral notice of Miss Kate f. Bell,
read at the morning service.
Hynson Brothers Of Milford have
leased the large peach evaporator
at Leipsic and will run it to its ut
most capacity during the coming
season. They had signed a lease
for the old Cotter evaporator at
Lebanon the night before it was
destroyed by an incendiary but had
not taken formal possession Of the
building and so will not be at any
pecuniary loss by the fire. Stetson
& Ellison whose large canning and
evaporating establishment at Cam
den was destroyed by fire two
weeks ago will not rebuild it until
next year. The immense evapor-
orator of Brown, Hansen & Co., at
Wyoming, the largest on the Pen
insula, will be run to its utmost ca
pacity.
COLLINS BEACH - Collins
Beach will, the first time in recol-
lection, be unused this season as a
summer resort. This arises from
the fact that the break in the bank
makes it inaccessible. Mr.. Hovey,
the owner, who lives at Beverly,
N. j., recently told the writer that
he has been ready all the time to do
his part towards mending the dyke
and would expend some thousands
on it if he had any assurance it
would be attended to. What will
now cost several thousand to re-
pair might have been done for less
than S100 if proper eye had been
kept on it by the interested people
of the neighborhood. His large in
terest in property nearer home
precludes him from an expenditure
of time and money, unless the
property needed less personal su-
pervision.
Monday morning John NJ Vosh-
ell in company with James Barratt
started to drive to farm in Thor
oughfare Neck, with colt attach
ed to the carriage. After getting
out of the lane of Mr.. Voshell the
horse began to kick and rear, and
Mr.. Barratt was thrown out. The
vicious animal moved forward a
little distance an again began op-
erations, this time upsetting the
carriage and throwing Mr.. Voshell
out He then, in a mehodical man
ner, began to demolish the carriage
and in brief space of time had
transformed it into kindling wood.
Mrs. Voshell, who was standing in
the door witnessing the accident,
tainted. Mr.. Barratt, the first one
thrown out, was run over by the
carriage besides being shaken and
bruised severely by the fall Mr.
Voshell received wounds and bruis-
es on the leg and had hand hurt
REAPER ACCIDENTS - Char
les w. Walker of Thoroughfare
Neck, had two fingers badly lacer-
ated with reaper On Friday after
noon last, the end of one being cut
entirely off DR.. c. o. Swinney
dressed the wound, and the man is
doing well
JEFF. Hoffecker, son of Abram
Hoffecker and brother of Rev. E.
L. Hoffecker of Garrison on the
Hudson met with a serious acci-
dent to one of his hands by having
it caught in the pitman wheel of
a self binder while cutting wheat
near Church Hill, Md, last week
Mr.. Hoffecfler is nephew of WD.
Hoffecker in Kenton Hundred.
George T. Sullivan of Talbot
county. Md, came near being cut
to pieces by the mules taking
! fright at the Delaware & Chesa-
/ peake train and throwing him in
front of the reaper in which posi-
tion he was dragged some distance.
William T. Kellum of Dover,
while out in a field adjusting some
part of the machinery was kicked
by one of the mules of the team on
the thigh which lamed him for sew
eral days.
Henry Russell of Summit Bridge
had the needle of a self binding
reaper run through his hand the
other day, the twine being tied on
his hand just as it would on a
sheaf of grain.
DEATH OF KATE F. BELL
Seldom, if ever, has it been the Of
fee of this journal to record fact,
in all its parts, so sad as that
which came to us on Friday after