Public business notices and court will dates listed
Public notices include an orphan’s court will sheet and will meet dates. Levy Court will convene on June 21, School Board schedules a meeting on June 25.
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Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1904
Page
3
Public notices include an orphan’s court will sheet and will meet dates. Levy Court will convene on June 21, School Board schedules a meeting on June 25.
Local items report Wheat prices, raspberries and market activity, sale notices for farms near Ridgely and Cambridge, and a string of deaths and marriages. Notable names include Denton Bank, Brayton Hotel, Dr. Thomas Greenley visiting Caroline county, and Wm B Stevens purchasing Saulsbury farm. Weather and storms bring lightning injuries to local homes. several marriages and graduations noted in area society pages.
In the Orphans Court on Tuesday Dr. Percy R. Fisher, administrator of Henry C. Fisher, deceased, presented an account of sales that was approved. Executors Thomas H. Grough, deceased, via Henry R. Lewis, filed a report on real estate sales. Ratification nisi was granted. A decree appointed Mary E. Liden trustee in the William Poiden, deceased, real estate matter, with N. A. Hutson as attorney.
Mr and Mic dJdehn Scatt of Anion Ind and Cather ine Atrant from Mass are visiting in Massachusetts for a church service Sunday evening June 19. Numerous locals and visitors, including Mr and Mrs Carroll Seeney of dear Contiesally, P A Marvel and wife, and Miss Virgie Sparks, are listed as spending time with friends and relatives in town and area churches this past week.
Mr Ferdinand Dison joins Dison Connell Disney in Baltimore and Mr Edward Dison visits Preston. Mrs Bowdle buried in Philadelphia. Col Dixon kin noted. Prof Noble and Edith return from Virginia Collegiate. Ladies Aid festival at M Church. New BC AOA schedule adds two daily Baltimore trips. George Poole's house near depot nearing completion. Hamiltons from Pittsburgh visit relatives. Capt Wreht of Baltimore visits. Quaritable merchant faces a larceny scare. Children services at M N Church. Mamie Wilson stays local. Norman Vanseoy prepares another home. strawberry crop short, brewer profits down. Caroline High School commencement draws large crowd. Funeral for Mrs Kelley Bowdle at M MN Church. she lived in town until three years ago. Fourth of July all day celebration planned. Orland Wright’s house near plastering. downtown looks improved. Capt Marshall and family visiting Win Groote. Miss Mars Winhally’s Myrtle Ave residence repainted. Claude Stafford and Libert Davis in Delaware. Alcade Whitamey of Seaford visiting sister Mrs Wright.
Caroline High School held graduation exercises Tuesday in Assembly Hall with over five hundred attendees. Prof. P. M. Noble presided as principal, awarding diplomas to graduates Kirwan P. Evans, Evaunesm, Holbrook, Knotts, McDaniel, and Towers. Deliberate oratory on progress and self culture framed the program, with Albert G. Towers delivering the address and Miss Towers and Miss McDaniel presenting essays and salutatory and valedictory.
The Plains held its annual commencement with Bishop Monaghan presiding. No graduates appeared, but a varied program included a one set drama. Students received numerous premiums and academic honors including medals for general excellence and scholarship.
The Journal prints a reply from Bresster E H Luunsenn of Philadelphia denying reports that Miss Annie Cohee’s heart was removed for examination after death. The statement asserts full care by friends and medical staff, with no tampering, and notes refunds of related expenses. Includes local notices on Frutolin scale destroyer and reduced railroad fares to conventions.
On Tuesday the levy court accepted Queen Anne's county bid for the bridge across the branch at Garey's mill on the county line. O C Newman won the contract for 282.50 dollars. Caroline county commissioners will meet the Talbot board at Dover bridge today to discuss repairs to the troublesome draw.
Orlando Starrinon writes from Maryland notes at the St Louis World’s Fair. He praises the Maryland building and hospitality while detailing exhibits in geology agriculture and fruit. Maryland plans include corn tobacco canning and fruit displays with judges noting berries and peaches ready for exhibition.
Weeds invite dirt and carelessness in yards and alleys. They encourage littering with tin cans and garbage, spreading germs of contagion and death. A clean town requires citizens to cut weeds and remove waste to improve health and beauty.
Cards announce the marriage of J F Gambrell and Ruth Emmons of Washington DC and invitations for Herman Noble and Netlie Herr of Cou dersport PA. G O Chamber plans to sell vacant lots south of his residence and build homes. Mr Ayres of Salem NI visits Can Company plans. T Fred Brown’s Clover Huller burned. replacement expected soon. Junior Epworth League held a lawn social on Mr Goslin’s lawn. Work begins on factory owned and to be operated by Rev T S Holt. K B Messenger family moves into new home on Academy Avenue.
Kansas City residents Mr C U Pritehett and Mr Guy Handley along with Mr and Mrs T Fred Bowdle visited relatives after Mrs Kelley Bowdle's funeral. The Ladies Aid Society marked its second anniversary at the Ledman home. George L Wallace and daughter Irene from Denton stayed with A J Messick. Mrs W O Lednum and Grace Hubbard visited Cordova friends, and Maud Hubbard spent days with Preston friends.
In Burrsville on Wednesday evening the M P Church narrowly avoided a blaze when T W Porter toppled an oil tank from a chandelier after a prayer meeting. The tank, about three gallons with fourteen burners, ignited when it fell, scorching carpet and seating. Rev T H Wright and Porter moved the burning material outside, saving much of the house. The church had been remodeled last year and interior damage was limited.
Mrs Rebecca Li Hough widow of Rev John Hough died at her Smyrna Delaware home on Tuesday afternoon after a fainting spell preceding a gradual decline. Surviving children include Mrs May Hofseeker and Misses Dima and Anna Hough of Smyrna, Mrs George Fisher of Dover, and Olin Hough of Philadelphia. Brothers I Ryner Dukes of Philadelphia and J Boon Dukes of near Denton, plus several Denton relatives, attended the Smyrna funeral.
Memorial poem for Joseph Wesley son of Joseph Ir and Maggie Carroll born July 4 1000 died June 10 1904. Family expresses grief and faith promising reunion in the spirit land with white garments and praise to God. Parr Mama and Sisters.
Miss Ollie Higncutt and Miss Carrie Spence are spending a few weeks with friends and relatives in New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia. Mrs. Mercer, Miss Jennie Stafford and Miss Bessie Bumgardner, of Denton, spent Sunday with Mgr. and Mrs. Joseph Spence. Miss Carrie Ross, of Federalsburg, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Ollie Hignutt.
Mrs. Joseph Thompson of Wilmington, who had been visiting her father, has returned to her home in Edinburgh.
A church report from Vaasiew ME Chireh states Rev. Chak We Toy Smith faces charges of improper conduct leading to his removal from duties. His wife has left the city. Smith, known as an evangelistic singer, recently came from Wilmington Conference and was stationed at Billsboro. Also noted are community work for camp ground grounds at Pentecostal Grove and upcoming church events including a festival at Owens Hall to raise funds and a Children’s Day service at Thawley’s M. P. Church.
Ridgely bolts a week of wins with 10 to 3 over Sadlersville, then shuts out Washington College at Chestertown. Lafayettes of Baltimore lose to Ridgely, five to one, as Denton defeats Ridgely all locally. Davis exits in third. Denton wins seven to nothing in a tight defensive contest.
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