Smyrna times., 1935-06-13

BUSINESS CHANGE
H. H. Huntingdon, who has beer
merchandising for the past several
years on what is called the "Edill' T
near the depot-sold out his busi-
ness last week through the agency
Of J. H. Primrose & Co., to Joseph
Bruton, with the view of consum-
mating a copartnership with his
brother. John H. Huntingdon, in
Phillipsburg, Centre County, Pa
where the latter has been success
fully merchandising for the past
eight years.
Thomas w. Eliason, Jr., of Ches-
tertown. Md, was in town on Sat-
urday. He expresses great salts
faction with the waterworks re-
Gently introduced there-the cheap
ness of the management as well as
the convenience the water supply
affords and says that the citizens
made a mistake in not doing it
themselves instead of letting a
company put in the works. Thus,
we do not hear of a town where the
people are not more than pleased
with the possession of waterworks
after they are constructed and in
use. So doubtles it would be with
Smyrna.
CHILDREN'S DAY
Next Sunday, 14th inst, will be
observed at the M. E. Churches
Throughout the connection as Chill
dren's Day, the distinctive feature
of which is a flower commemora-
ton a joyous expression of the
children, in harmony with the gifts
of nature in the season of blooming
roses, singing birds, etc. The
church will accordingly be decorat-
ed with the gifts of the gardens
and the bowers, and the services
throughout the day will have direct
bearing in a Juvenile direction. The
Rev. Mr.. Quigg, the pastor, will
preach in the morning a sermon
appropriate to the occasion, but the
distinctively children's service will
be held in the evening, consisting of
singing, responsive scriptural read
ings, and an address by L. Ely
Quigg, of Flushing, L. 1.
SCHOOL EXCURSION
The Smyrna Home School will |
make an excursion to Philadelphia
on Monday by the steamer, Tygert
The boat will leave Rothwell's
Landing at II o'clock, returning,
leave Philadelphia at 5 o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon All parents of
pupils and friends of the school are
invited. The fare for the round trip
will be rs cents for members of the
school and S1.25 for grown per-
sons.
The party will visit Fairmount
Park, the views of Pompeii, the
waterworks, Lemon Hill Park, the
Geological Gardens, Broad Street
Station, Public Buildings and Inde-
pendence Hall. Mr. Roe knows the
city well, and know how to have
a good time. The company will re-
main on the boat at night, reaching
home early Wednesday morning.
DEATHS
Bennett-In Leipsic, May 25th,
Of diphtheria, Anna, daughter of
Samuel and Hester Bennett, aged
10 years.
Bennett In Leipsic, June 3rd, of
Samuel, son Of Samuel
and Hester Bennett, aged A years.
Bennett-In Leipsic, June 4th.
Lizzie, daughter of Samuel and
Hester Bennet, aged z years.
Freeman In Middletown, June
ith, John W. Freeman, Sr., in his
18th year.
Fowler In Leipsic, May 9th, of
Ella, daughter of Sam
Iel and Sarah Fowler, aged
years
Fowler In Leipsic, June End, Of
Beda, daughter of Sam
lel and Sarah Fowler, aged 8 i
years. l
Vandegrift - Near McDonough,
June 1st, Abraham, son of Chris
-opher Vandegrift, in his 33rd year.
Walls-In Dover. June 5th, Liz
zie, infant daughter of William d.
and Fl. D. Walls, aged years.
EDWARD D. CAHOON WEDS
MISS GEORGIA ROCKWELL
At nine o'cock this morning quite /,
, large company met at the resi- .
1ence Of d. L. Rockwell, No. 20 !,
Governors Avenue, Dover, to par ,
.icipate in the social event of the
marriage of his daughter, Miss !;
Georgia Rockwell and Edward d.
Cahoon, of New York City, former J
y of Dover. The ceremony was ,
by Rev. ]. F. Stone !
cipher. The brides maids were, !
Miss Addie Walls aud Miss Emma !,
iaughley, of Dover. Groomsmen, !,
Frederick Slower and Frederick