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Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1913
Page
5
Advertisements and notices for Denton area sales and forthcoming events include farm and estate auctions on June 3 and May 21, a public sale of property in Denton and Seventh Street, a woodworking and shoe store opening, a county supervisor meeting to burn ballots, a Cedar Grove School Peace Day program, and a series of chautauqua events scheduled for the week of June 2 to 8 plus ball games and local speeches.
Rev Dr Terry now pastor at Feder alsburg M E Church called on many Denton friends during a Tuesday visit. Dr Terry, a Wilmington Conference figure, has served nearly four decades in ministry and earlier captained Delaware Bay craft. Dr F P Herr and Mrs Herr visited Denton from Florida, sharing tales of orange groves and Floridian lakes. Miss Merrine Hopkins wed Linwood White on April 8 and left for Robersonville NC where White works. Rev J S Wickline of Falling Springs WV seeks surgical care at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. Mr Monroe Passapae of Baltimore visits Mrs Mary E Hutchinson. he remains active at age 94. Edward French and Elsie Meeds of Ridgely wed at the Denton M IE parsonage, officiated by Rev N G Westerfield. Mrs Jennie Lord returns from Baltimore after eye treatment. Mrs Charles A Nicholson and daughter Evelyn of Baltimore visit Mrs WM H Anderson. Melvin Anthony of Baltimore visits his mother, Mrs M Ella Anthony. Miss Bertha Jones and Miss Ethel Irwin spend weekend in Baltimore. Rev W J Du Hadway of Ohio visits Mr C H Willis on Wednesday. Alfred Baughley of Harrington is in Denton, and Mrs J W Field is in Philadelphia.
A carnival show drew many locals who gambled to lose sums from 2.50 to large amounts. James Hobbs was hypnotized in a back tent and robbed of 330 dollars with 5 returned. He and officials pursued the culprits at Dover and Chestertown, but the men were not found.
Chautauqua week features a lineup including Dr. S Parkes Cadman Ex-Governor Glenn Dr A E Turner Reno L B Welbourn Frank Dixon Paul M Pearson Florentine Concert Band Miss Melicent Melrose Tyrolean Alpine Yodlers Bredbeck Such Concert Company Commonwealth Male Quartet National Opera Company Dietrics William Sterling Battis Rosani Prince of Jugglers Worth While Motion Pictures. Season tickets promise a delightful and instructive week, more enjoyable than a seaside or mountain resort vacation.
Marion L. Beck began construction of a large livery stable on Third street near Gay after the town board refused a building permit. Beck had proceeded without authority, and the commissioners sought an injunction in Circuit Court. The court declined the injunction and dismissed the petition. Further action was not stated. Representing the town were W. Brewster Deen and Henry R. Lewis, with T. Alan Goldsborough for Beck.
Eastonians led by Mr Mc Neal Shannahan to enhance service on the Delaware and Chesapeake Railway after a business delegation urged the Pennsylvania Company. In the coming month three trains daily each way will run with through coaches on every train.
Miss Alberta R. Tarbutton formerly of Talbot died in Baltimore County on Tuesday. Her mother Mrs. Mary Baden resides at Oxford.
Rev W F E Habbart preached to young men last Sunday and will speak to young women tomorrow evening. Mothers Day service with old time music and a plan to send cars for those unable to walk. Ridgely High School baseball teams posted mixed results against Cambridge and Denton, with future games expected. Miss Marjorie Richards wed Clifford Trazzare of Denton. they visit Wilmington and then Denton. Jacob Klein, ex-Ridgely resident, died at a Pa aged home. Elizabeth Hartley recalled home due to her mother’s illness. Harvey Volsinger bought a Farmers & Merchants Telephone Co dwelling on Central Ave. Hardy Azalea on First Ave in full bloom. Leona Parsons returns from Philadelphia hospital. Telephone line to Hillsboro underway. John Swing and Tom Swann brothers-in-law Baltimore visitors. Tom Temple and Dr Taylor now own cars, total 31 in town. E F Smith and child visited Centreville. Communion day at Church of the Brethren last Sabbath. Alexander Russell convalescing.
The Baltimore Sun reports Maryland canners leading a national push to improve product quality through a new Washington laboratory. Dr W F Bigelow will head the canners laboratory, advancing purity and compliance with the Pure Food law. Maryland fruit and seafood canners praise the plan, aiming to elevate industry standards nationwide. Chas Caspari Jr lays out hygiene and housing guidelines for canning operations and workers.
Hillsboro residents recount weekend hospitality briefly noting visits to Sadlersville and Kenton. Death reported: Miss Mary Rolph, daughter of Mrs. Rolph, died at Spring Grove Hospital on May 3 from paralysis. Family guests include Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Rolph among others, with travel mentions to Philadelphia and Baltimore.
A new cannery will be built and operated this year in Tanyard. A railroad siding has been installed for the packing-house. State road work nearby progresses well and should finish before cold weather. Mr. W. Haley opens a general grocery store in Tanyard. Durable berry checks are printed.
Judges Clark Rawlings and Stevens presided. Daniel J. Zacharias Jr. presented accounts and debts for Daniel J. Zacharias Sr. and ordered to be recorded. Lena Melvin and Thomas J. Pritchett named administrators for Edward Melvin with bond approved and creditors notice ordered. Lillie M. Dean filed first and final accounts for Charles W. Dean. Samuel L. Tucker reported six guardianship accounts for Dolly Luella Tucker.
A meeting of the Denton Cemetery Association directors will be held on Thursday May 15th at 3 PM sharp in the Law Office of T P Fisher Esq. Important business will be presented and every director is urged to attend. J W Kerr president John E Wilson secretary.
A complete line of initial correspondence cards and writing paper has just been received at F. J. Wright's. This addition offers shoppers a broad selection of sizes and designs for personal and professional use, aiming to meet varied letter writing needs.
Large turnout as Greensboro Boy Scouts in Mozart Hall conduct second class tenderfoot exams. Scout Master R R Shull explains aims. Rev A P Prettyman gives opening prayer. Rev C J Bur dette extends welcome. Eight boys promoted and juniors class showcases stated tenderfoot requirements. Cat Patrol praised by court of honor for distant five mile patrol activities.
At Federalsburg town council meeting William J. Davis was chosen president J Fred Brown secretary and Henry F Stowell treasurer John A Smith was named chief of police Messrs Messenger Brown and Joyce were appointed to represent Federalsburg at Denton on May 13 to draft county ordinances A Viva Club drama Valle y Farm was staged in Harper s Hall Hurlock with proceeds shared by Federalsburg and Hurlock High Schools Strawberry shipments from the lower Caroline area are expected to begin soon with good crop prospects and several residents were noted traveling or visiting relatives in nearby towns
The M. E. congregation and Sunday School will worship in Union M. P. Church while their church is repaired. Rev. Melvin Wheatley will preach this Sunday morning after Sunday Schools. The Pearl Gatherers of Wesley M. E. Church will hold a box social on Friday evening May 16 in the vacant storehouse at the W. P. Stafford property. Mrs. Saulsbury Russell, visiting Mrs. E. E. Russell and daughter Iva, has returned to Philadelphia. Miss Helen Starkey of Price's Station visits her brother J. F. Starkey near town. Miss Lola Fountain and Laura Thawley visited Miss Lelia Price near Brownsville. Charlie Harvey and Kr. H. Stafford went to Dover on business. Myrtle Lord visits Clarence C. Lord this week near town. Iva Russell reported not well this week.
Retired farmer William H Ware of Templeville died at home after months of illness aged 76. Funeral services were Thursday at Busics officiated by Rev W N Conaway. Pallbearers included six grandsons Oscar, Carroll, Lemuel, Harry, Roland and Harley Faulkner. Survived by daughter Mrs W J Faulkner. Local notices mention neighbors and visitors including Mr and Mrs Clifford Hyrons of Bristol Pa at Tingle farm, and visits by Mr C C Ryan of Landingburg with Mr John Janson and Miss Clara Faulkner visiting Mrs Joseph Gsell.
Mr. and Mrs. W F Towers and others were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Deen on Sunday. The visiting party included Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Towers and son Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Henry and children, and Mr and Mrs. H R Towers with Mr. and Mrs. G W Towers hosting on another Sunday.
The Middle Convocation met at Claiborne with Bishop Adams, eight local clergy, and visitors from Baltimore and New Jersey. Re-elected dean Rev J Gibson Denton. Christ Church vestry resumes duplex envelopes for another year to fund parish and diocese. Methodist services shifted to 8 pm with Mother’s Day programs. Whit Sunday services planned at Denton with offerings for widows and orphans. Stevensville revival led by Rev T C Smoot with two evangelists.
A persuasive Real Estate essay argues real estate is an imperishable asset and the surest path to independence. It asserts great fortunes come from land, ownership brings satisfaction, and well chosen investments in growing cities form the basis of wealth.
Denton may soon treat its most used streets with road oil to curb dust. A renowned physician who lectured there years ago warned that dusty streets carry health risks from inhaled filth. Citizens urge action and refuse to hinder the effort against the nuisance.
Easton officials of the BG and A Railway visited Easton and surveyed the route from Easton to Love Point as part of a staged war with the Eastern Shore Development Steamship Co. The plan to bypass Claiborne as a terminal and build a spur from Love Point to Easton hinges on Public Service Commission permission.
Robert G. Stewart aged fifty seven died Saturday at Mrs. James T. Cooper's home after long illness including asthma. He lived in this place, had worked in carriage and hardware ventures with Stewart & Bro. His wife Mary Rebecca Bloxsom survives along with sister Mrs. Frank A. Redden. Funeral at his home led by Rev. J. Gibson Gantt and Rev. H. A. G. Westerfield with interment at Denton cemetery. William H. Kirwan, aged sixty five, died Saturday at his West North Avenue home in Baltimore of acute indigestion. A longtime purser on the Choptank steamboat line, he was son of late Capt. William B. Kirwan. his widow and a son, William B. Kirwan, survive. His mother resides at his home. a sister and brother also survive, including Capt. Edward Kirwan who commands a Tolchester steamer.
A Maryland meeting at the Emerson Hotel by the Maryland State Game & Fish Protective Association debated a resident hunting license law to fund a new state game and fish commission. Discussions covered refuges, nets restricting fish spawning, use of food fish as fertilizer, and better protection for farmers. Talks from Dr. Palmer of the U.S. Agricultural Department and state wardens outlined regulatory plans and possible shortened duck seasons. A September follow up meeting is planned with monthly gatherings until the Legislature adjourns.
Caroline County schools announce the completed slate of trustees for numerous districts led by Marydel Henderson Goldsboro and Denton with appointments for Barcus Bridgetown Gareys Camp Grove Hartsville Liden Central Caroline High Oaks Williston Andersontown Hickman Harmony Smithson Grove Laurel Count and many more. Also noted are colored trustees for Zion Castle Hall Union Greensboro Bridgetown Denton Hillsboro and other locales. baccalaureate sermon set for Caroline High School on June 1 in Masonic Hall with class day exercises June 16 and junior banquet the Friday before.
Send orders for berry checks to the DENTON JOURNAL office by letter or phone and you will have your order filled and ready for the season’s crop.
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