Denton Journal December 30 1922 Denton Md
Saturday morning edition of the Denton Journal publishes notices of the Howard Melvin Benj and Melvin Johnson publishing firm. The paper is issued every Saturday and entered at the Denton post office as second class mail matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denton Journal
Howard Melvin Benj
Johnson Melvin & Johnson, Publighere
Postoffice
Denton
Editorial Notes on Work, Elections, Taxes and Musk Rat Season
Editorial argues rest harms prosperity and urges continuous work, critiques reform ideas as lengthening constitutional change, cites tax and election debates, notes rising federal tax claims versus reported reductions, and reports muskrat season opening with pelts priced between $1.50 and $2. It references figures from the 1919 1921 period and USDA data on crop yields and production varieties.
Proposal to raise muskrats on marsh lands gains support
The Easton Star-Democrat suggests large scale muskrat farming on marsh lands as a profitable new enterprise. It notes current market prices and compares them to prices from twenty five years ago, urging initiative and possible state facilitation to launch the venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Easton Star-Democrat
Residents changing homes and Christmas events noted
Those who will change residence this year include Thurman Harris moving to Denton to oversee the cemetery, John Baker relocating near Piney Church to the People’s Holiness Church area, and George Wyatt leaving the Stephens farm for land near Camp Grove school. Noah Dearth currently occupies the Tilghman Harvey residence in town, with Harry Jennings taking over the farm, and Mrs. Larrimore and children set to succeed Mr. Jennings on the W. A. Smith farm. A Christmas entertainment at Westey M. E. Church featured a children’s program and a cantata Who is Santa Claus, with Santa handing out treats to Sunday School scholars. Families gathered for a Greensboro reunion, hog-killing totals listed for several residents, and Christmas programs were held by Camp Grove school pupils and Mrs. Cheezum’s class, with funds raised for an organ and school needs. Several residents visited or hosted relatives over the holidays, including trips to Philadelphia and Pennsylvania visitors staying locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurman Harris
Denton
John Baker
Piney Church
People’s Holiness Church
George Wyatt
Stephens Farm
Camp Cgirove
Noah Dearth
Tilghmas Harvey
Harry Jennings
Larrimore
Mr.Jennings
W. A. Smith
Westey M. E
Santa Claus
Santa
Millard Collison
Myrtle Roe
Federalsburg
C. Kelley
C. D. Collison
Frank Davis
Hobbs
Jesse Haldwin
Burrsville
Annie Raughley
Mary Raughley
W. C. Raughley
Alfred. Raughley
P. 5
Raughley
Greensboro
Homer Melvin
Harvey Fountain
Charles WV. Fountain
William H. Satterfield
Harlan Blades
M. F. H. Callison
Harry Porter
James W. Thawley
R. H. Stafford
T. Wilton Porter
W. L. Bullock
Harry Cheezum
Camp Grove School
Levin Smith
Paul McFarland
Pennsylvania
FL Wesley Porter
Philadelphia
Strauglen
Lucy Pearson
Darby
Williston
Warry Cooper
R. R. Walker
Euston
Japan
Rosa Signutt
Edith Depew
Flora Cooper
Gail Coper
J. Harker
Harker
W. C. Beckwith
Easton
Death of Caroline County resident William H. Collins
William H. Collins of Caroline county died at his son’s home on Thursday evening aged 74 years 2 months 17 days. Born October 4 1838 in Talbot county he moved to Caroline about 41 years ago. Survived by four children Rosa Robinson Bessie Swayne William E. Collins and Ethel Taylor. Funeral at Grove M P Church conducted by Rev F J Phillips, burial Grove cemetery. Many friends offered sympathy through the column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Collins
Caroline County
W. EE. Collins
Talbot County
Caroline
Hester Storey
Harmony M. P
Collins
Rosa Robinson
Bessie Swayne
Philadelphia
William E. Collins
Grove
Ethel Taylor
Greensboro
Grove M. P
F. J. Phillips
Grove Cemetery
W. E. Collins
Christmas Guests Gather Across Town and Nearby Areas
A long list of families and friends from Wilmington Philadelphia Baltimore Smyrna West Chester Norristown Centreville Ingleside and nearby towns spent Christmas holidays or weekends with relatives and hosts including the Jones Galt Long and Goodwin households and other friends and neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. D. Long
W. TP. Redman
Goldshoro
William H. Galt
Ingleside
Theo, Hall and Children
Centreville
Alston Long
Near Town
Harry Cohee
Samuel Jones
Wilmington
Howard Andrews
Queen Anne
J. R. Jones
L. Pritchett
Philadelphia
William = L Pritchett
Byron Moore
Norristown
W. N. Walls
William Hutson
William HH. Goodwin
Ruth Cale
State Normal School
Baltimore
L. C. Cole
J. W. Gibson
Smyrna
West Chester
S. L. Wanby
Samuel
Mildred Gooden
Amy Sweeney
F. B. Sweeney
Orphans Court Proceedings Opened For 1923 Probate Actions
Judges West Harper and Shawn preside as administrators Shulties and Smith seek approval of personal estate inventory for Catherine Shulties. Horsey files inventory for Katie Whitby Roe. Thawley and Conner present releases for multiple distributees including Longfellow and Dill. Will of William H. Collins to be probated January 2 1923. Wroht files account of sales for Samuel F. Broder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coun
West, Harper and Shawn
John Shulties
J. Calvin Smith
Catherine Shulties
T. Clayton Horsey
Katie Whitby Roe
James W. Thawley
Richard Conner
Charlotte Ann Porter
J. C. Longfellow
Belle Hughes
Ernest Longfellow
Ella Clegg
Edith Dill
Nettie Reading
Smith Langfellow
May Clark
Conner Longfellow
Byron Dill
Ella Moarsis
William H. Collins
William E. Collins
Register of Wills
John N. Wroht
Samuel F. Broder
Dwelling Damaged by Fire on South Third Street
A home on South Third Street owned by Sherith William C. Andrew and rented to Thomas Pollard and family suffered extensive fire damage on Saturday afternoon. Firemen quickly controlled the blaze with three water streams after the alarm, the loss partly insured. An electric siren installed the day before was test fired at noon and misread as a test by townsfolk, but firefighters knew better and hurried to the scene to prevent a larger blaze near other buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Third Street
Sherith William C. Andrew
Thomas Pollard
Anderson
Federalsburg Wins Title Continued From Page 4
Federalsburg defeats in a title game with players including Bard Lissick Warfield Hargett Windham and others listed. Substitutions include Wheatley for Dean and Hickerson for Best. Goals from penalties by Collins. Four extra periods followed normal 30 minute halves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bard
Lissick
Warfield
Hargett and
Windham
Gaithersburg
Federalsburg
Callahan Wheatley Jarrett
Taylor Waters
Collins Hargett
L. Hubbard
Lissick Butts
Dean Windham
Closson Best
Hawes Griffith
Bowdle
G. Walker
O.L
Messenger R. Walker
LI Grimes
Wheatley
Dean
Hickerson
Best
Collins
Hireforee
Wilson Shaffer
Nichols
Hurlock
Berry
Easton
In Memoriam for Henry Irwin Died December 26 1896
A Brooklyn daughter Lana Becker writes a memorial verse for her father Henry Irwin who died in December 1896. The poem laments his absence and recalls his grave, noting friends may forget while the narrator's sorrow remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Irwin
Lana
kWin Becker
Brooklyn, N.Y
Christmas Dinner Guests Include Hubbard Family Kin
Poplar Neck hosts Mr PM Hubbard and sister Miss Kellie Hubbard at Christmas Eve dinner joined by sisters nieces and nephews. Readable names include Mrs Allie Walker Easton Mr and Mrs W E Lewis Preston Mr and Mrs John W Cox Chaplain Mr and Mrs George S Walker Miss Nellie M Walker Easton Miss Erie C Lewis Preston Mr Hayward Richmond Va.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PM Hubbard
Kellie Hubbard
Allie Walker
Easton
Airs
W. E. Lewis
Preston
John W. Cox
Chaplank
George S. Walker
Nellie M. Walker
Erie C. Lewis
Hayward
Cos
Richmond
Sale Offers Large Opportunity on Men's Coats and Suits
Local auction lists several lots of men s coats and suits with significant value for buyers. Dealers expect strong interest as prices look favorable for quick purchases and bulk bargains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everne Garn’s
Tanlac credited for dramatic health turn around by Baltimore woman
Mrs. Mary Barnes of Baltimore reports gaining fifteen to twenty pounds after using Tanlac and Tanlac Vegetable Pilla. She describes previous agony from stomach trouble and constipation, gas, sleepless nights, jitters, headaches, and back pain, with a renewed sense of well being after six bottles. She urges others to try Tanlac.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taniac
Mary Barnes
Chestnut Ave
Baltimore
Also Mentioned on This Page
Perlman
National Industrial Conference Board
United States
Igig
National Industrial Conference
Harding
Florida
Connecticut
United States Department of Agriculture
Union
Nevada
Iowa
Texas
Maine
Newspape
Joseph Clark
Robert
Lillian Phillips
Roland Taylor
Del
Dallas Carroll
Sears, Roebuck & Co
C. A. Carroll
And
Mars. Robinson
Swayne
Frank Feasle
Paragon
Stayman Winesap
York Imperial
Shakespeare
Belelel-L-L
THE
Denton, Md
Journal
Seventh Street
Fifth Avenue
James Temple
Leonard F. Covey
Mullin's Home Store
Baby Chix
Brooklawn Poultry Farm
Holsinger
J. Fletcher Clark
T. Pliny Fisher
Piney
Garey’s Cannery
Hughes Lumber & Coal CO
Bryant’s Palace Theatre
Denton, Maryland
Peck
Jackie Coogan
Richard Barthelmess
David
Norma Talmadge
Norma
America
Palace Theatre
Gloria Swanson
Rudolph Valentino
Miss Swanson
Paris
W. Brewster Deen
Ellen FE. Edwards
Albert A. Edwards
Calvert C. Merriken
Liber J. K. S
Court House
Maryland
State of Maryland
Faulkner's Branch
Sallie Redhead
Elwood Allen
Blarry R. Merriken
Ella M. Merriken
Ellen E. Edwards
James ‘Temple
Auct
Nuttle Home. Co
C. Leslie Walls
Peorles Bank
T. F. Johnson
Charles Jarrell
G. L. Wilson
Hillsboro-Queen Anne Bank
Hillsboro, Md
Preston Feed and Supply Co
Rieck
Preston, Maryland
J. Virgil Moore
the Parters and Merchants State Bank
S. E. Hignutt
Ridgely
Wee UU
Lewis & Knotts
Denton National Bank
W. 1
Norris
Tuk GoLossoro Bank
Goldsboro
Robert Jarrell, Jr
Liz