Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-14

be conveniently surveyed and laid
off. 1t is a matter of qualification
that this disposition of this prop
erty has been determined on by
the owners, as the public have long
felt that the growing interests of
the town demanded the extension
of these streets.
SMYRNA PHOSPHATE FAC
TORY-W. M. Lewis, the protector
of the new phosphate factory to be
called the Smyrna Phosphate Fac
tory, has taken L. M. Price as his
partner and they will be prepared
to put limited quantity of their
goods on the market this spring
for the severest test of practical
farmers. Mr.. Lewis having had
fifteen years practical experience
in the manufacture of phosphates
is fully prepared to make a phos-
plate both active and durable that
will compete in price and quality
with any other standard brands on
the market. They will put up suit
able buildings and machinery on
their lot at Smyrna Landing for
manufacturing and grinding both
ammoniated and acid phosphates
and will be prepared to fill all or
ders for Fall trade. Mr.. Price is
one of our reliable, enterprising
young men, who, we have no
doubt will commend himself to our
agricultural community in his new
business venture.
MEETING OF THE PATRONS
OF HUSBANDRY- Wednes-
day, last, the members of the
Grange of this place met at Hud-
sons Hall, near town, in larger
numbers than usual to hear Prof.
Wesley Webb, of Delaware College
who is collecting data on the ag-
ricultural and other resources of
the State for the purpose of pre-
pairing a careful and instructive
statement of their industries, insti-
buttons, advantages, and possibil-
tiles of Delaware to aid the Immi-
grafton Commission. In meeting
with and learning the special ag-
ricultural interest of each section
of the state, he is acting in the
interest and under the auspices of
the State Grange. Thus what
would benefit Smyrna and vicinity
most he thinks would be manu-
factories; the soil of New Castle
county is adapted to the cereals
and grazing; Kent to fruit, and
Sussex to fruit and vegetables. A
free conversation followed the ad-
dress on the products of remarks
more at length by G. H. Register
and William Wood This Grange
is in better condition now than for
several years.
MARRIAGES Collins Caldwell.
In the M. E. Church, Dover, Feb
ruary 7th, by Rev. ]. H. Caldwell,
D. D., assisted by Presiding Elder
A. w. Mildly, ex-Presiding Elder T.
S. Williams and Rev. M. A. Rich
ards, D. D., Rev. Vaughn S. Collins
pastor of the M. E. Church, Cam
bridge, Md, and Miss L. Jennie
Caldwell, of Dover, daughter of the
officiating minister.
Ennis-Heinold-At the M. E.
Parsonage, Smyrna, February II,
by Rev. ]. D. Rigg, Joseph H. En-
mis- and Eva, daughter of George
Heinold, of near Kenton.
Cook-Moore. At Wyoming, Feb
ruary 7th, by Rev. A. T. Melvin,
Reynolds Cook and Miss Ann F.
Moore.
Elliott Maclary. At the resi-
dence of Thomas Morsey, by Rev.
Julius Dood, James Elliott and
Miss Mary Maclary, daughter of
Jacob S. Maclary, both of New
Castle County.
Gooden-Cook. At Wyoming, on
February 5th, by Rev. A. T. Mel
win, Thomas w. Gooden and Miss
Annie Cook.
Marvel-Lewis At Wyoming, on
January 22nd, by Rev. A. T. Mel
win, William H. Marvel and Miss
Emma A. Lewis.
Pleasanton-Evans. At the resi-
dence of the brides parents in
Neck, February 7th, by
Rev. E. c. Atkins, Alexander
and Miss Lizzie Evans,
both of this county.
Pleasanton-Marvel At Wyom-
ing, January Both, by Rev. A. T.
Melvin, Edward Pleasanton and
Miss Mary Marvel.
Weldon-Brockson. At the resi-
dence of the brides parents, near
Smyrna, February 6, by Rev. Rob
ert S. Rowe, William B. Weldon
and Miss Elizabeth Amanda Brock
son, both of New Castle County.
DEATH OF JOHN A. SAVIN-
John A. Savin, aged 81 years and
2 months, died at his residence in
1or.4 of<1~ ,.o;v,