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Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1936
Page
4
In The WEEK'S NEWS black lace is noted for formal occasions. The frock worn by Ann Shirley features crystal buttons down the bodice and a tailored bow of black velvet at the throat. Velvet cuffs decorate the short puffed sleeves.
Buckie, famed Montans range rider, falls when his horseSteps on a prairie dex hole breaking his horse neck and pinning his leg. With help 127 miles away and wolves howling, Buckie must walk eight miles to fetch a pole to lift the horse and free himself in a harsh night.
Western Newspaper Union surveys how U S presidents used middle names in campaigns. It notes Grant Adams Polk Hayes Hoover failed, Coolidge Wilson won while abbreviating names, and several two name presidents won second terms.
A Tasmanian devil profile from the Indianapolis News portrays the creature as ill natured and disagreeable whether wild or captive. The animal, about the size of a badger, is powerfully built with a large head and a thick tail. Its black fur with white patches and collar is paired with nocturnal habits as it hides in rock crevices or holes. Historically it plagued sheep and poultry, but European settlement largely reduced its numbers and sightings remain rare.
IL E Nixdorf of Talbot Street St Michaels long associated with plumbing and heating services has proven his skill with oil burner systems over 12 years. He currently represents the ABC burner citing its value and reliability and guarantees workmanship. The Nixdorf firm offers full plumbing and heating installation and repair services.
Chestertown confection distributor Chas C Schreiber of 335 High Street commands a regional supply network. For 22 years he has built expertise in forecasting demand and meeting current needs with Lowney's chocolates and a wide range of candies from Elkton to Easton.
Harrison and Jarboe of Miles River St Michaels leads in canning and seafood packing with plants in St Michaels Sherwood McDaniel Chapel Cordova Landing Neck and Easton. The firm ships oysters crabs herring and packed tomatoes. 250 000 cases a season and over 100 seafood workers plus five times that in tomato canning. Directors include Stanley Harrion Lester Harrison and James E Warner with M G Jarboe and W M Jarboe as manager.
Preston Motor Company, established 1909 and led since January 1 by M Heber Lane and Frank C Brauchle, dominates local Ford sales with a full line including Ford passenger cars trucks and Lincoln Zephyrs. The dealer also offers Fisk tires Pur ol products used cars and 24 hour road service as an AA A representative in the area.
Preston Trucking Company of Easton Road Preston, founded in 1932, operates over 100 trucks with 200 workers and maintains offices in New York Philadelphia Baltimore and High Point North Carolina. Terminals in Durham Raleigh Burlington Henderson support its service network from Boston to Charlotte. Manager A T Blades has led the firm since 1932, earning strong client confidence through its progressive service measures.
Easton based Herbert W Price and Son at 131 Biery Street has built a strong plumbing and heating business over seven years. Price founded the firm aiming for top service and, with 80 years of combined trade experience and a son joining two years ago, the enterprise has continued its steady progress through devoted staff and client focus.
Liberty Bank of Aurora and Dover Streets Easton projects growth after a long history since 1910. A conservative state bank, it navigated inflation and downturns while expanding features to serve business people and depositors. Officers include Elbert Marshall president Howard Towers vice president and Joseph S Barnes cashier.
Easton auction firm Carroll and Towers Direct Auction Co. and Easton Auction Sales Company on Federal Street has built trust since its August 1938 founding. Weekly Wednesdays feature furniture and varied merchandise, with livestock sales during farming seasons, led by Howard Towers and A Raymond Carroll.
Easton details Dawson Stafford register of wills praised for diligence and innovation in county office. Since December 1, 1931, he has served as auctioneer for 25 years and supports the Democratic party while earning broad public and associate commendation.
SASTON Talbot County has benefited in the last three and a half years from Willson's Sanitary Dairy of 130 North Harrison Street Easton. John E Willson founder has built a standing in the competitive industry. Retail and wholesale milk and cream distribution features the business. Specialties include chocolate milk and Bireley's orangeade, both wholesome beverages for all ages.
EASTON A local shop at 110 Federal Street gains a strong reputation for radiator and body work. Herman Elliott, founder, formerly spent 17 years with Diamond State Ice and Coal Company, shaping its skilled service. The business emphasizes rebuilding wrecked bodies and unique, faithful service for motorists in the Easton district.
Harry R. Taylor of Preston operates a well equipped garage offering general repairs and a high standard of customer service. In 26 years the business has added improved measures of service and provides Firestone tires Exide batteries and Texaco and Sunoco products.
J Norman Raisin and Mrs Raisin of 3 Locust Street Easton operate a successful taxicab business and a new Raisin restaurant open from 8 am to 10 pm. The taxi service is efficient with low rates and clean cabs driven by experienced chauffeurs. the restaurant offers well prepared fare and appetizing specials.
Claiborne general store owner Harry P Yerby offers a widestock of groceries meats provisions and wear incl shoes with efficient five mile delivery. Over 14 years Yerby has made improvements and additions to service, earning a high local rating for complete stock and capable management.
St. Michaels residents and truck drivers praise Grason Nichols garage on North Talbot Street for honest service and tire specialization. With 15 months of growth, the operation features Purol products Norwalk batteries and in house fabrication.
Preston long established Hollis funeral firm on South Main Street marks 25 years under HH Hollis. Founded by W L Hollis in 1879 the business grew to a respected select category. I Hol lis, who died in 1928, was succeeded by his son and the current director, a Eckels College graduate renowned in the state.
Mount Airy Canning Co and its Preston plant produce Boris brand tomatoes juice beans chhma beans corn peas and carrots. Since 1916 the firm has grown under Burton Proctor Sr and Jr in a father son partnership guiding operations. The canning plants employ about 600 workers in peak season and offer a general brokerage service to market produce through Proctor contacts.
Chestertown based Park Cleaners and Dyers offers valet service with a metropolitan slant. Robert J. Carroll runs the firm from Park Row and provides pressing altering repairing cleaning and dyeing with delivery within 20 miles. Carroll has 18 years in the trade and built the business over two and a half years ago under favorable conditions.
Preston notes Elmer Donoho the body builder will move his Preston business to a new building at the town’s west end. Founded nine years ago in favorable conditions, the firm has expanded steadily with notable additions and now serves a wide clientele beyond the immediate Preston area.
W. A. Collins of Mill Street Preston is a veteran machinist and authority on general machine work and engines. He acts as agent for Frick farm machinery and carries a full line of tractors threshers saw mill engines and gasoline engines. His service department is noted for its features and he repairs equipment for farmers across the region.
A. M. Messick and Son of Bethlehem continues as a leading county enterprise in the tomato industry. Tomatoes are raised on the Messick farm by A. J. Messick with his sister-in-law Mrs. RR. M. Messick, and large quantities are bought on the open market at favorable prices. The firm has introduced many trade measures and enjoys broad favor in New York, New England, and the Middle West for its Great-Quality canned tomatoes.
Park Row Inn in Chestertown, formerly Pippin Inn, has elevated its standing under Mrs. I. C. Loller since June. The inn offers first class accommodations and a progressive program that pleases Chestertown residents and transient guests alike.
Bellevue firm W H Valliant and Brother, over 40 years old, is known for oyster packing with 100 workers across departments and for its fertilizer production. The company, sole owner W H Valliant, emphasizes fish-based fertilizer and uses raw fish and drying methods to create a strong product.
Ye Olde Mill Inn in Winchester, built three years ago by Mr and Mrs Frank Patchett, offers lunches platters and dinners and accommodates 250 guests. The inn is popular with locals and travelers, features dancing and a bar with Pabst Blue Ribbon beer and other brands, plus Cities Service products for motorists.
Rude's Service Station on Talbot Street in St. Michaels markets 100 per cent Texaco. Founded by Eugene Rude a year and five months ago the business boasts exclusive Texaco products and general auto supplies. Open 18 hours daily including Sundays three workers are employed to sustain service for locals and travelers.
Chestertown's Chesapeake Beverage Company at 110 Cannon Street remains the trusted source for beer with brands Betz Reading Old Stock Schmidt and Betz featured daily. David R. McCauley maintains his proven management ideals as seven trucks serve a long customer list with a staff of 11 workers under his guidance.
Following a devastating mill fire Nickerson reopened at McGinnes Corner with a modern general store. W T Nickerson offers home dressed meats he prepares himself plus groceries wear farm needs and more. Courtesy and efficiency characterize the shop with a friendly greeting for customers.
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