Smyrna times., 1942-11-19


Hanna, of Wilmington, and Rev. j..
w. DuHadway will assist the pas
tor in all-day services. The new
church is frame, 26 x 40 feet, with
recess pulpit, and is model coun-
try church home for the enterpris-
ing people at Delaney.
The exciting question IN Clayton
is as to who shall receive the ap-
pointment of Postmaster to sue
coed Mr.. Webster. There are said
to be nearly a dozen who would
like to have it, with John S. Cas-
person, the former occupant under
President Cleveland, in the lead. 1t
is also an important question in
Kenton, and several are figuring to
get it in hand.
A bazaar will be opened in the
chapel of the Episcopal Church on
tomorrow Thursday afternoon, to
be continued through Thursday
evening, all day Friday and Friday
evening. Many attractive articles
will be offered for sale, and the in
ner man refreshed by various
viands, including supper of oys-
tiers and chicken salad, with ac-
compartments, for rs cents. Music
will enliven the evenings. Admis-
sion free.
Rev. Adam Stengle, now station
ed at Port Deposit, Md, has been
invited to become the pastor of the
M. E. Church, of this town, at the
next annual conference. The &C.
ton of the committee in extending
an invitation to him was endorsed
by the unanimous vote of the
Quarterly Conference. Rev. Mr..
Stengle has filled two full terms at
Union Church, Wilmington, with a
full term at Middletown between,
and is now in his second year at
Port Deposit.
First Appearance in Public of
The Kings Daughters-Who will
hold a Bazaar in the Johnson build
ing, rooms recently occupied by the
Democratic Club, December /, 2
and 8. The Daughters will receive
both afternoon and evening. Sup
per from 5 to 6 p. m. After which
thte Bazaar will be thrown open to
the sale of fancy articles. Our OBJ
ject is to help the sick and suffer-
ing "In His Name" and we know
we shall not call on the people of
Smyrna in vain.
An old newspaper man remarks
that a newspaper man is in every
instance like any other people. He
respects his neighbor, appreciates
kindness and is always willing to
return a favor. In other respects
he resembles his fellow men. He
will not continue to pat man on
the back, tell him what a good man
he is, how much he has done for
! the town and give him a free puff
every week when the same man
will not through personal prejudice,
or otherwise, continue to aid in
supporting the paper. In other
words, he stands by the men who
stand by him.
Carey Frazier, Jr., and wife, liv-
ing about half way between Ches-
void and Leipsic were poisoned by
eating canned sugar corn last Tues
day. Mrs. Frazier died from the
effects Friday night; Mr.. Frazier
has nearly recovered. The corn
was canned by Mrs. Frazier, who
used chemicals, to preserve it. A
few days ago she noticed that the
corn had commenced to ferment
and showed signs of spelling. In
order to save it she cooked it Tues
day and both partook of it freely.
They were soon seized with terrible
pains. DR.. Smith of Cheswold was
summoned and rendered medical
aid. Mrs. Frazier died in great
agony. She was Miss Slaughter
in her 25th year, and most excel
lent wife. She leaves no children.
The interment was in the Odd Eel
lows Cemetery, this town, Sunday