Public Business and Court Schedules
Public notices list the Circuit Court meeting on October 3 and the Orphans Court session on July 26. Levy Court is scheduled for July 6.
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Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1904
Page
3
Public notices list the Circuit Court meeting on October 3 and the Orphans Court session on July 26. Levy Court is scheduled for July 6.
Wheat prices steady as local markets report abundant tomatoes and melons. Goldsboro hosts racing next Saturday and Talbot court opens Monday. Land sales, road improvements, and health notices fill the region with community updates.
Henderson and Marydel nines played at Marydel with a 2 to 1 Marydel win. A THarity vs Henderson game is set for this Saturday. Social items list visits and calls across Marydel, Dover, and nearby towns, including Cubbage, Angeroth, Stamn, Hastings, Urrey, Adge, Pritchett, Marvel, and others. Community notices cover teachers association actions, peach crop discussions, and local railroad segregation case developments.
Senator Harry A Roe and family return to their Baltimore avenue cottage amid warm welcome from longtime Rehoboth cottagers. Mrs Chelton and daughter arrive at their cottage. Captain Chelton has died. Mr Day’s absence grieves friends after health visit, and he died after returning to St Louis. Camp meeting set August 14 to 28 led by Rev Vaughn S Collins. Denton residents Pliny Fisher and Dr Hardcastle plan cottages next week and in August. Local business voices lament rail excursion shortages. Rev T A H O'Brien and family from Lewes occupy a cottage.
The item lists residents visiting Baltimore and nearby towns while noting a Hillsboro baseball game with Denton. It reports Dr. Stephens moving to Annapolis as INS headquarters, appointing J. Montgomery Gambrill as Assistant State Superintendent. It discusses reform efforts, separation from the Normal School, and potential St Johns College as a state university headquarters.
Andersqntewi Mrs Dr Ward and daughter Cather have spent a week with relatives near Bridgeville and have returned home. Mr and Mrs Ben Hopkins of Philadelphia visited their aunt Mrs H P Nuttle. Miss Sarah Tichenor of Baltimore visited J D Neals. Harry Nuttle and sister Mary visit their uncle Fred Topkins near Frederica. H J Walston and son Carl of Bridgeville spent Sunday with J D Neal. H T Nuttle returned from Mountain Lake Park Md. S Gi Nuttle returned from a trip to Baltimore. Ila Neal entertained friends Wednesday evening. Lee Jones visits his uncle Dr J T Ward.
Mrs B S Short and her son rush home from Hartley due to Mrs Samuel Craig’s illness. Cerbert Murphy and Lydia Thomas wed at Moore's Mill parsonage. Rev Robert R Windley arrives as Holy Trinity’s new rector. Elva Short hosts Miss Lillie Short. Miss Ethel Jackson and guest visit Oakland. Wilmington visitors spend summer in Greensboro. Mrs Carrie Moore’s daughter Mrs George L Starris hosts East Hampton kin. Miss Bertie Stevenson attends Dover summer school.
Our town mourns the death of Mrs Arthur Dowell at 28 after treatment for appendicitis in a Washington hospital. She was the youngest daughter of George and Margaret Whiteley and a member of Foundry M E Church. Floral tributes reflected high esteem. She taught school in Caroline and Dorchester counties and leaves a husband and infant. Interment was in Preston M E Church yard.
Hobbs. Mr and Mrs B B Allen returned to their home in Washington last week with Miss Bessie Towers. Miss Jennie Cooke of Baltimore spends the summer with cousin Miss Ethel Paisley. Mr Edwin Paisley of Wilmington stayed with his parents. Miss Ola Goottee is visiting her sister Mrs B B Cohoe. Mrs Thomas Teavers visits daughter Mrs M F Callison. Misses Blanche and Edna Webbs visited cousins last week. Farmers in this section have finished threshing wheat. Miss Elizabeth Murphy visits town.
Ira Weaver aged 19 son of M L Weaver farmer of the Second district was accidentally shot while aiding with farm work He carried a loaded gun on a cultivator and it discharged injuring his left arm Surgeons amputated but he died at 8 p m Funeral services were held at Ridgely cemetery with ministers Coblentz and Hoffecker officiating.
Washington correspondent notes a cautious start in about a fortnight with major candidates publishing acceptance letters. Parties plan NYC headquarters and Madison Square branches to dispatch literature nationwide. President Roosevelt returns to Washington later this month to finish unfinished business. At Sagamore Hill the family keeps early hours as they enjoy outdoor activities, hunting, boxing with the boys, and golf while fishing proves slow.
Work advances on new sidewalks meeting citizen expectations. Walter Noble is first to have a sidewalk laid from the Main walk to his door. Oak Grove and Williamsburg houses see new additions as Harry Brown and Jared Richardson crews build and extend structures while residents arrive and depart from Pittsburg and Connecticut trips. Community gatherings include a Free Gospel meeting on Goslin’s lawn and visits among local families such as Misses Gullett and Albergeer Wright relations.
Senator Gorman thanks Maryland delegates for their role at St Louis and praises the Marsland delegation’s influence in the convention. He notes Judge Parker’s telegram on monetary policy shaped the party’s position and expresses optimism about the forthcoming election.
A self styled authority on names argues that Davis families nationally back the Parker ticket because Davis is his running mate, and he notes the Dayvises would outnumber the Smiths. He urges readers to subscribe now.
In Orphans Court on Tuesday letters of administration on the personal estate of Dr J Marion Wilkinson were granted to Miss Annie L Wilkinson with bond approved. An order allowed William B Nuttle executor of E W Williamson to pay second distributive shares of Eliza J Williamson to her guardian, who was directed to deposit in Peoples National Bank savings. Deeds: releases of second distributive shares filed and approved. Harvey L Cooper named guardian to minors Arthur and Clarence Biddle with bonds approved. John E Wilson authorized to repair and improve holdings for minors E B Garey and others.
The piece argues that packing-house workers’ strikes may be eased by adopting a vegetarian diet. It claims meat is less necessary and healthy than believed and links excessive meat eating to appendicitis. It highlights vegetables and cereals like peas beans barley wheat oats and rice as nutritious dietary substitutes.
Sparrows Point fell 2 to 3 to Ridgely in a pitchers’ duel at Ridgely. Ridgely pitcher Frock set a prior record by retiring the All Collegiate Baseball Club of Philadelphia without a hit. Neil of the visitors pitched well as Ridgely managed five hits and one run. Ridgely also beat Centreville 3 to 6 at the same site, with the club claiming two thirds of its season games.
A historical note on cramps while swimming explains they start in one limb and can be eased by stopping use of that limb and floating on the back. If the cramp persists, it does not spread through the body, and swimmers can still reach shore by swimming slowly.
Readable ad item noting wallpaper patterns and gilt priced at a piece. Window shades priced at 220 each. Store listed as Thomas and Messer located at 1015 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore.
The School Commissioners on Tuesday appointed several teachers including Cora Pippin Marydel Eva Pritchett Goldsboro Olivia Coffin Henderson Sallie Mowbray Cora Noble Eva Wright Federalsburg Anna Anita Smith Ridgely E E Pippin and Frances L Crouse Denton A new 24 by 28 foot room for Ridgely's colored school was awarded to Harry Lane costing 465 with funds short delaying a Tuckahoe school. Samuel J Stayer was confirmed for Furmans Grove and Dillie Merriken's Chestnut Grove contract ratified. The board ordered a Federalsburg high school offering the State High School Course with diplomas signed and sealed by the board.
Judge Brown in Denton Saturday heard the habeas corpus petition for Lu ther G. Howell a Delaware fugitive. The solicitor could not show irregularities in requisition papers and Howell was taken to Dover jail by Detective Francis and Officer Simpson. Howell faces larceny charges and other accusations. Smyrna Call misstated charges by Caroline officers for captivity. one item noted as washing was for ironing and guard costs. Delaware authorities urged to provide a full detailed account of the charges.
Miss May Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas W Robinson, living on Capt Taylors farm near Tunis Mills, descended into a well to save her three year old brother who had fallen in and clung to a pump stalk. She brought him to the surface, heroically acting after about a half hour of peril. The Ledger notes a similar Talbot rescue by a mother years ago.
Bowman's Band and Orchestra will join a Sunday School excursion from Ebenezer M. E. Church Easton to Ocean City on Wednesday July 27. The trip promises a delightful day’s outing for parishioners and friends.
William D. Ubler is appointed road engineer for Caroline County under a recent act and has started duties. His office is on the second floor west wing of the Court House. The county faced many bridge and road issues, with $9,272.44 spent on roads in the year ending June 30, 1904, but planned improvements under a trained engineer are expected to be more lasting.
Sun reports on Eastern Shore Democrats in the city predicting ex-State Senator Thomas A. Smith has strong chances to win the First district congressional nomination. They note the Wilson ballot law may not help Democrats and that Black voters face three marks on the ballot. Es-Gov E. E. Jackson praises Parker and Davis as presidential nominees and plans active support in Maryland.
Hon. Henry G. Davis discusses youthful appearance and longevity. He credits eight hours sleep, three simple meals, minimal wine, no tobacco, high altitude air, and a clear conscience. He attributes his health to early hard work on the farm and disciplined habits, noting he feels no older than 40.
Kruger, the Boer leader, died in exile in Switzerland at age 79. His later years were marked by decline and bitterness, despite a large fortune he salvaged from the Transvaal. He led with patriarchal authority, unyielding theocrat's resolve, and his war stance is viewed as both admired and costly to his people.
Mr. Thomas A. Smith has been busy buying and shipping wheat. Mrs. David M. Swing has been visiting her parents in Easton.
Maryland and Eastern Pennsylvania lodges announce a Masonic reunion at Pen-Mar on July 26 with speakers Thomas J. Shryock John M. Carter and Graham Duke Hart. James T. Raughley attends as visiting relative in Tuckaho Nde.
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