Orphans Court and Levy Court Meet Dates
Mar 20 is set for Orphans Court with Levy Court convening on Mar 25. London Board also scheduled to meet on Mar 25.
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Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1902
Page
5
Mar 20 is set for Orphans Court with Levy Court convening on Mar 25. London Board also scheduled to meet on Mar 25.
Denton gardeners are at work as town activity picks up with millinery openings, a saw mill for sale, and plans for a new waterworks petition. The county bids for road work, building booms, property improvements, and street alley construction are under way with multiple residents mentioned. Local commerce includes clothing stock, millinery receptions, and an upcoming Easter week Old Homestead attraction in Baltimore.
Denton town commissioners decided to erect a water works plant after reviewing Princess Anne’s system. A committee will prepare site, specifications, and bonds. Henry R. Lewis, S Frank Cole, Benjamin H. Johnson, Frank LeR Nuttle, and Harvey L. Cooper named to push the project at once.
The Te cumseh Tribe of Red Men of this town praised Rev Harry Taylor for his sermon last Sunday. Old Hickman paid his salary in full and gave a cash present. The tribe unanimously sent a petition to Conference to return him to the circuit for another year. His five congregants also wish him to stay.
An advertisement urges buyers to use King's Time and Newport fertilizers this season and promises value. It directs customers to consult J. H. Bangow in Preston, Maryland for prices and terms.
The piece lists visitors including H. H. Saylor Harrisburg. John Mettee Seaford. W. W. Goldsborough Greensboro. W. W. Mitchell Salisbury. Martin Sweazer Philadelphia. Albert Hall Philadelphia. George Tt. Rastall Baltimore. W. E. Robinson Belair. J. C. Emmmerest Waynesboro. W. J. Barton Centreville. W. R. Nyce Wilmington. H. C. Layman Baltimore. F. C. West Wilmington. C. Albert Kiucher Camden NJ. W. C. Dashiell Baltimore. It notes Miss Blanche Mancha’s Graphophone imitation as a notable feature.
The Literary Society met at Mrs. Lillian Murphy with large attendance. H T Nuttle & Bro hired Miss Della Graham as milliner for the season. Mrs. Ward left for Bridgeville Del to attend her uncle’s funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Todd of Federalsburg visited Captain Smith’s family. Norman Smith visited Vernon Smith in Camden NJ. Kirwin Smith went to New Jersey for truck farming work. J D Neal and family attended Hobbs oyster supper. Mrs. Carroll visited daughter Mrs. Isaac Starkey at Motlock. Frank Mitchell, car trucker, set out a thousand cabbage plants. Gypsy bands seen near town in past two weeks. Tilghman Nuttle visited daughter Mrs Garey. W J Neal sold coal wood to Frank Trice. Farmers hauling stone lime this week. Mrs Jump on Teleph one Avenue ill. Ella Woodbury went North to see relatives. Frank Jones now employed on the almshouse farm.
Surveyor Wm. D. Abler says a route survey will start soon and construction will proceed, giving Federalsburg a direct outlet to Baltimore and improved northern county access. The town hosts visitors the Websters and Davis clan, the charter bill passes, and local notices urge Easter hats, opening day March 25, and a special potato fertilizer ad from Preston.
Mrs. Alice Stafford hosted a birthday social for Miss Lena Lewis with games and prizes in Burrsville, followed by several local residents’ social visits and marriages. The obituary notices honor Col. Thomas H. Kemp of Caroline county, Col. Francis J. Henry of Dorchester, and Mrs. Maria Goldsborough Pascault, plus deaths of George William Potter and Eben F. Perkins, with brief biographical details and survivor lists.
Goldsboro Ladies' Aid Society contracted with Ulric Simpson of New York to paint and fresco the M E Church. Missionary anniversary services planned for Sunday evening. Efforts under way to secure an additional pastor on Ingleside charge for more preaching and better services. Hard Time Social at Mr. Robert Jarrell's home Tuesday, despite wind and fines, many guests enjoyed the evening. James Kinnamon, about 70, died Friday of heart trouble and dropsy. funeral Monday at his residence, Rev. C W Moore officiating, burial in Jones family ground. Robert Jarrell Jr., bookkeeper for Mulford & Co Philadelphia, returned home last Saturday. H C Booker and B W Jones visited Easton last Monday. Clarke Smith visited Philadelphia Tuesday.
Mr E A Cobey announces the Caroline county Teachers Association will meet Friday April 11 at the County High School Denton. Attendees should be ready to discuss Percentage and contribute to the fund. Program includes opening exercises, papers on The Teacher's Salary Geometry in the Public Schools, Music in the Public Schools, Teaching Algebra to Beginners, Methods of Teaching Physiology, and a Percentage Round Table with general discussion.
A spark from the adjacent ice plant set the Wrights shirt factory aflame early Friday. Firefighters saved part of Seaford while a hurricane wind fueled the blaze. Five girls on the second story were unaware of the fire until smoke filled the roof and a stampede down the stairs caused injuries.
In Maryland politics, a key vote upheld Baltimore streetcar fare reform with a six for a quarter mandate amid party lines. Bills reshaping Baltimore city legislative districts and congressional boundaries followed, with Cecil county shifting to the First district and populations cited. Social notes detail dances, engagements, and visits across Denton, Baltimore, and surrounding towns with dates and local figures.
Baltimore News reports Thomas A. Smith of the Bureau of Industrial Statistics describes state funded employment agency plans. He notes farmers’ interest, main feature aiding farmhands, and hopes to place labor with large employers while advertising services. Also mentions Miss Stafford spring millinery and J H Nichols spring goods.
Mr Jos A Willis of Fowling Creek was a Pullman sleeper passenger in a Southern Pacific derailment near El Paso Texas on March 7 at 3 30 am He escaped unharmed aside from lost baggage and clothing The crash caused cars to blaze with fifteen dead and twenty three injured Willis a survivor now in Los Angeles recalls the scene of terror and agony The accident is blamed on rough country and high speed doomed train burning as it piled on the engine
Friday program featured readings minutes essays recitations and debates. Participants included Dertie Adams Caroline Redden Bessie Murphy Blanche Hobbs Sweenee Greenlee Harry Nuttle Elbert Nuttle Fullerton Clarence Dukes Dillie Meniken Mary Brum baugh May Gelletty Edwand Paisly Pearl Griffin and judges Warry Nuttle Caroline Redden and Bessie Murphy. The affirmative won the debate on writers versus inventors.
Deft fingers and fine ideas and good taste have been fairly flying for days to make that hat you will admire. We may only hint and tell as best we can, and depend on your coming to see, and she who knows most about styles from over the sea will appreciate best the varied beauties that ask a look.
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