Smyrna times., 1935-03-21


terday. the first to appear in oul
market.
The robins have come, but have
not had the heart to sing note III
the face of the keen winds which
old Boreas has been sending from
the north.
The Fruit Growers National
Bank shows in it's report $181 ,O65.-
80 on reposit subject to check, and
loans and discounts amounting to
S232, ,55O26.
F. j. Carter wishes to notify his
patrons while he is in the West
with p. Poyneer, his business in
this town will be conducted by
James Shorts, an experienced city
restauranter.
Laura Temple and Franklin
Temple, administrators of the late
DIR. James D. Temple, will make a
public sale of his personal property
at his late residence in Kenton, on
Tuesday next, March oath.
The pulpit of the M E. Church
was occupied on Sunday morning
last by Herman Roe, and in the ev-
ening by James Q. Lassell Each
preaching a sermon that was very
acceptable to the congregation.
Henry, son of George w. Reed,
while coupling cars at the depot
this morning caught and lacerated
the right hand SO that DR.. G. o.
Swinney was compelled to ampu-
tate portion Of the index finger.
MARRIAGES
Wilson Parmely - In Dover,
March 9th, at the residence of the
brides parents, by the Rev. T. E.
Martindale, Silas ]. Wilson, of New
York, and Miss Nellie E. Parmely.
Miss Mary Savin has moved into
her new quarters, corner Of Com
merce and Market Streets. Her
sister, Miss Lizzie, who will give
her attention to the management
of the business, arrived in town
last week
j. H. Primrose, who has sold his
shoe business to w. t. Johnson,
has rented the rooms in the John
son building just vacated by Miss
Mary E. Savin, where he proposes
do open a real estate brokerage and
collection Office.
The Peninsular Bone Fertilizer
Company had during the past week
"a force of men at work at their
factory at Rothwells Landing,
pulling out their old boiler and
putting in a new one. 1t has a ca
pacity of 80 horse power.
st. Patrick and Shelah to-day,
the patron saints Of the weather,
brought this year extreme cold the
Thermometer down to 16 degrees
and 18 degrees and the air as crisp
as widwinter March has given US
a large amount Of freezing wealth
er.
William A. Cummins, who has
for the past few years been farm
ing near town, has decided to move
with his family back to his old
home and become once more cit
izen of this place. NJ. c. will re-
side with his mother, Mrs. DR..
CumminS.
Miss S. Bart FAIRIES, of this town,
has a genuine Maltese kitten. A
relative who resides in Philadelphia
purchased it OF a captain of ship
just arrived from the island from
whence the name is derived. Those
who have seen the little animal,
say it is perfect beauty.
Harry Douglass, it is said, pro-
poses to continue his fathers busi-
ness at Clayton, having already Sc
cured the promise of most of the
patronage that was his fathers
prior to his death. Mr.. Douglass
has been in his fathers employ for
several years and is doubtless ia
niliar with the details of the busi-
ness.
DR.. r. S. w. Hirons who was re-
elected one of the town commits
sioners at the recent municipal
election, has resigned the Office.
The DR.. during the past year prov
ed himself a most efficient member
OF the Town Council, and that he
now feels called upon to sever his
connections with the Board is a
matter of sincere regret.
The following petit jurors were
drawn on Saturday for the April
term of the United States district
court, commencing Tuesday, April
14th. For Kent County: Duck
Cheek hundred - A. l.. Hudson;
Kenton-David s. Wllds; Dover
Albert Cowgirl; West Dover-Jam-
es II. Green, James A. Hutchins:
l.