Smyrna times., 1935-06-06

There is a decided lull in the ma
trimonial market. :.
The school children are counting
the days until vacation. now less
than a month off.
Fishermen are giving the shad a
rest. They have about disappear
ed from our market.
The first party to Woodland
Beach from this town, % persons,
was gotten up last Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Moore, of this town,
has a brood of six canaries, the
mother Matching every egg in the
nest.
George Savin commenced his in
itiatory serving of the New York
Sunday Tribune, on Sunday with 80
papers.
L. Irving Handy will deliver the
address to the graduates of Lewes
Union School at the commence
ment today
William FAIRIES is timing for
Robert Derrickson, near Taylor's
Bridge, the roof of house that is
$50 years old.
Gilbert B. Reed, son of E. G.
Reed, Of this town, has been chang
ed from Clayton to Bridgeville as
night operator.
1t would be difficult for the
wheat crop to improve more in
prospect than it has during the
past two weeks.
George j. Underwood shipped
two crates of Strawberries from
Kenton on Monday. They were Of
the Crescent variety.
The Little Diamond" cultivator
is proving one of the most popular
implements the Messrs. Taylor have
ever put on the market.
N. Moore, a familiar figure in the
oyster and fish season has gone to
Wilmington with the expectation of
spending the summer there.
Harry L. Collins has accepted an
offer to have charge of the tele-
graphing at the Douglass House,
Rehoboth, during the watering sea-
son.
The Drum Corps has disbanded:
in its stead a lot OF youngsters
have organized a ''koozo" corps
that made its first parade on Mon
day evening.
James McCausland, of Philadel-
phia, has charge Of J. w. Denney's
drug store during his absence at
Atlantic City, whittier he has gone
for his health.
3. F. G. Rothwell reports his
wheat crop, $50 acres, headed out,
and nearly as high as his head, in
fact, the most promising crop he
has ever raised.
The custom of annually strewing
the graves of the soldiers who fell
in the Civil War was observed by
the friends of the Union dead
throughout the country.
MARRIAGES
ones-Voshell- Marydel, May
9th, by the Rev. A. S. Mombray,
John w. Jones and Miss Ella Vosh-
ell, both of Kent county.
Next Tuesday will be observed
by the ladies of the w. G. T. u. as
Flower Day" in the visiting and
distributing among the sick and
needy Of our town, flowers, fruits,
etc.
John H. Bewley has in the rear
of his stables, a half acre lot which
was sown in clover and timothy
seed four weeks ago last Saturday,
that is a marvel in its luxuriance
of growth.
Our mechanics are all on the
SLrtICn IN DuSlneSS"d VIDE Olffer-
ence between them and the condi-
tion of their fellow workmen in
Wilmington, where large percent
are out of work.
Messrs. Tschudy & Cats have
erected at the side of the basket
factory, on a line with the second
story floor, platform for drying
the baskets. as they come from the
workmen's hands.
A. f. Fowler who was visiting
near Sassafras on Sunday reports
the peach trees loaded with peach
es, in some cases already having
to prop up the limbs. The farm
ers are wishing half of them would
drop.
Rev. John France occupied the
M. E. pulpit on Sunday evening In
the delivery of an earnest and we'll
applied sermon on the omnipotence
of faith, based on the Scriptural
narrative of the Syro-Phoenician
woman.