Smyrna times., 1935-10-17

pairing to turn these out onsa large
scale which will mean to employ
ment of a large number of men and
a bigger and better industry for
Smyrna.
Mrs. Benjamin D. Burrows of
Kenton hundred, has bought of
John M. Voshel, the dwelling now
occupied by Enoch Turner, at the
corner of Main street and Glen
wod Avenue, with the lot on which
the drying house stands and an adj
Joining lot on the avenue. 1t is
the purpose of Mr.. Burrows to
move to town with his family in
the Spring.
Parents are apt to let their chill
dren read whatever their fancy
dictates, and the children fancy
much that is pernicious. Those
who would escape the"heart scald''
that comes of diobedient and vici-
ously inclined children, ought to
watch closely what those children
are reading. AS the long evenings
are coming on, when reading be-
comes resort with almost every
body, this watchfulness is specially
timely.
The Young Ladies Missionary
Society of the Asbury ME. Church
propose to have a Japanese Tea
Drinking adm Apron Bazaar" on
Friday evening, the sixth of No
vember, in the Town Hall. This
society has engaged to educate a
young orphan girl in India, who
has taken the name of Lille May
Smithers. In this way the names
of two former members who are
now safe in the good Shepherds
fold, are perpetuated by those who
were their associates and friends.
The patronage of the public is so
licited and would ge greatly appre-
ciated.
IMPROVED FLOUR MILLING
E. S. Garrison, who has been the
owner for the past three years of
the mill four miles below Smyrna
known as the Hoffecker Mill, has
recently carried it through rad
ical change of improvement at an
expense of several thousand dol
lars, commencing the work on the
goth of July with a force of eight
workmen and finishing and start
ing the new machinery last week.
Mr.. Garrison has shown consider
able enterprise in taking leading
place in milling improvements,
there being only one or two using
this latest improved machinery be-
tween this and the Brandywine.
The new machinery was put to
work last week and the mill is now
ready to supply both local custom
and merchants. We have tested a
sample of this -four and find the
bread made from it of the very
best grade.
The family and young friends of
Edgar E. Spencer, aged p, were
shocked to learn yesterday evening
about the time of the setting sun,
of his untimely death, but a few
months after passing his twenty
first year. He contracted a cold
last Fall which did not yield to the
heat of the summer, terminating
finally, two weeks ago, in a violent
hemorrhage, from which he grew
weaker, battling all remedies, dy-
ing. as stated above, yesterday.
Young Spencer had been engaged
at the depot as assistant agent and
popular with his associates every
where The death falls especially
heavy on his mother, who a little
less than year ago was called to
pass through a similar affliction in
the death of his father, Samuel
Spencer. She has the sympathy Of
the community. Funeral and in
terment of young Spencer took
place Friday, interment being in
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
MARRIAGES
Blackiston-T Thomas Kingsley
Chapel, Kent Island, Maryland, Oc-
tober lst, by the Rev. p. D. 1homp-
son, James .Blackisuon and Mary
L. Thomas, both of Kent Island,
Maryland.
Parr-C -Crossley- Still Pond,
Md, M. E. Church, Wednesday,
October 7th, by Rev E. c. Mac
Nichol, William Parr and Miss
Kate r. Crossley, both of Kent
County, Md.
I Milhausen-Benson - october 13,
in Wilmington, by Rev. j. Richard
Boyle, D. D., E. j. Mulhausen and
Miss Margaret Benson, both of
that city.
/ Schwatka-Cooper - October 9Th,
at the residence of the brides faith
er, near Chesterville, by Rev. C. w.
Townsend, Dr.J .Bushrod Schwatka
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