Denton Journal from Denton, Maryland • Page 3

PAGE A A MORNING. MAB. 8. 1919 of two All County tbll Hca.4. The Local Department A A THERE.

Willi-ton reports the capture of a shad this week. habils are not bad. is one )ou should cultivate--saving. home garden will again pla) a large part in reducing Ihe high cost of living. Mrs.

M. Ouackenboss is now showing an up-to-date line of spring and summer millinery. Millinery opening al Mrs. I. S.

Hoi- lingsworlh's loday, lo which all are cor- diall) invited. Calvin Spedden has sold his farm, near East New Market, to W. bard for $15,700. There will be a meeting of ihe stock holders of Ihe Denlon Cemeiery lion next Tuesda). cranking an automobile a few days ago Mr.

Leslie Yeoman sustained a bad strain of the arm Take care ol yourdollars now and Ihey will take care of vou later. Put them into War Savings and watch them giow Dr. C. T. Wyatt i address ihe Sunday School workers of Concord charge next Tuesda) night at Concord Chuich al 7.30.

The monthly meeting of'the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs.

Lizzie DuLcs on Tuesda). Match nth. at 2 30 p. m. I Ladies' Aid Society of ihe M.

P. Church will hold a bake in one of ihe rooms of the Brick Hotel this afternoon, beginning al 2 o'clock. Miss A a Marydel. will have her millinery opening Fuday and batur day ol this week. She has a fine assort ment of spring millinery J.

Virgil Moore a few ago was i against the hood ol his uUio hearse i cranking the machine He wa- badly bruised about the fare lie" examining officer for chauffeurs, and operators' licences. Irom the olfice of the Commissioner of Moior Vehicle', will be in Deninn fiom 3 to 5 p. in. on igth. April 6lh.

May 7lh. A banci-saw in Mr. C. A. Huey mill near Denlon.

was brojcen one day las week, and a loose end struck Mr. Hue; over the head, inflicting a severe wound A board was also thrown against Mr Huey's head, culling a gash. The Economics Club will meel PERSONAL AND jfOCIAL NEWS Army Notes of Intorett-Some Visitors In Denton and Elsewhere. Temple Lodge of Masons was the host at a fine banquet in Masonic Hall on Tuesday night For the occasion there was elaborate preparation. The hall was rarely, if ever, more beautifully dec- Dialed.

One hundred and ninety persons weie seated at the long tables in the i i a illuminated audience-room, and the Demon Oichestra discoursed popular mu-ic. Tha mrnn, ptavilltrt Off Oyster Cocktails Pickles Roast, Sauei) Chicken Salad Asparagus Tl a Finger Rolls 1 Ox Tongue Saturday. March isi House. The subject Harlequin" BIocTtS" After Dinner Mints Salted Nuts The arrangements committee, Messrs. Fred R.

Owens, R. M. Ramgh. Alan Masse). William T.

Bradley. Howard Pastorfield and Frank Lane, was com- plunented in ihe opening address made Worshipful Master M. K. Newnam tor their diligent and successful work. Features of Ihe very interesting program were ihe speeches ol Rev.

C. T. Wyatt Rev. O. Crouse and Mr.

Warren S. beipp. Deputy Grand Master and Grand Lecturer of Maryland, a beautiful solo by Mrs. Hix Long. "The Radiance in Your Eyes." and the selections of Mr, George Martin, humorist Dr.

M. Bates Stephens acted as toastmasler. Mr. Bennett Todd. a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Willard C. Todd. of Wilhston. and Miss Rita Kemp, a daughter of Mrs.

Robert Henry Kemp, of Trappe, two of our popular young people, were united in marriage at the Protestant Episcopal Church. Trappe. on Saturday last at noon. In the large number of friends who witnessed ihe ceremony Ihrre were presenl from Denlon Mr. and Mrs.

F. Owens. Mr and Mrs. C. Leslie Walls.

Mr. and Mrs. Knotts. Mrs. H.

Earlebmilh. Mrs. P. R. Fisher.

Mrs. T. F. Johnson. Mrs.

W. Carroll Pastorfield, Mrs. J. Roland Chaffinch, Mrs. J.

Kemp Stevens, Muses Helen Roe. Anna Fisher. Irene Wallace. Annie Lewis, and Messrs J. Howard Pastorfield and Lewis Knotts.

The wedding march was played by Miss May Kemp, a sister of Ihe bride, and Messrs Harry Mulliken. Bowdle Highley, Leslie Walls and J. O. Knotts were ushers. The ceremony was performed b) Rev Samuel Borden-Smilh.

Mr. and Mis. Frank A. Redden, for. mcrl) of Demon, bui now of Wilmington, announce Ihe marriage of their daughter.

Mary Elizabeth, to Mr. Joseph H. Death, of Wilmington, on Friday, February 28th. The couple was accompanied b) Mr. and Mrs.

Everett W. Martin. After the ceremony, which was will be "Rest and Recreation for Busy Women." Pickering and Mis. Newcomer will make addresses. The subjects of the of Dr.

Crouse the pulpit ol the Methodist Protestani i tomorrow will be, al 11 a. "The World's Kinglicst Teacher," and. at 7.30 "As Ihej Wings of a Dove Covered With Silver." See Ihe following pla)S at Parker's Theatre next week: Thuts.la\. March I3th. Marguerite Clark in "The Seven at Ihe Court attended only by the immediate famil).

before ihe Clu Mr and Mrs. Death left for an extended will be at home after trip, and they March 15th. James Wright, son of Dr. and Mrs. F.

J. Wright, entertained a number of his friends on Tuesda) last, the occasion liemg the celebration ol bis sixth birthday anniversar). On Thursday ev. enmg quite a party of the friends of Mas ter Frederick Towers, son of Mr. and Mrs, T.

Frederick Towers, joined hint celebrating his sixth birthday. "JTand Mrs Charles E. Miller re- Grwntboro. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard R. Pritchett announce the marriage of their sister, Mm Antoinette Cannon, to Mr. Swepson Joepb Richter. on Saturday, March 1st. Mr.

and Mrs. Richler will reside in White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. Thursday evening the friends of the bride gave her a shower of linen, cut glass and many other" useful articles.

Lieutenant M. Harmon. has just returned from overseas, has a 3o-day furlough, and is spending a few days with his wife and son here, who have made their home with Mr. and Mrs. B.

Massey during bis absence. The Lieutenant and family expect to visit his parents in Michigan while on his fur. lough. The Sunday School class of Mr. Raymond Rawlings held a bake in the Red Men's hall on Saturday afternoon and evening.

There were cakes, bread and candy ID abundance. The sale of the named articles netted the class about $48, to be applied toward the early missionary collection ol the school. If the fine weather and the enthusiasm last Greensboro will soon have her spring cleaning completed. Rakes and shovel air busy days and yards and gardens are taking on a very different ap pearance. Mrs.

Alvin Edwards and chil. dien. of near I-elton. spent a few days with Mrs. Edwards' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Coursey. Ibis week.

The stork left a fine eight-and-a-hall- pound girl at the home of Mr. A. Smith. Railroad avenue, on Tuesday af ternoon. Mrs.

Frank Eaton and daughter. Miss Elizabeth, of Centreville. were guests of Mrs. Josephine Moore during ihe week. Messrs.

Warren Van Sant and son. Bayard. Raymond Rawlings and H. H. Moore spent Sunday in Galena.

Quite a number of Masons from Greensboro attended the banquet at Denton on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Charles Rich and daughter. Miss Mabel, spent a couple ol dajs with Wilmington relatives this week. Mrs.

James Harrington is spending some time with her daughter. Mrs. West, in Wilmmgtpn, Mrs. Joseph Orrell, who has been quite sick, is much improved and able to be out again, Mrs Josephine Massey, who has been quite sick for era! months, is able to be out again. Miss Sadie Allen, of Denton, was a week-end visitor of Mr.

and Mrs. H. R. Prilchett Mr. Fred Harrington, of Wilmington, spent the week-end with his family here.

Mr. J. Moore, of Lebanon, was a week-end visitor of his famil) here. Mr. Arthur W.

Brumbaugh spent a few days in Baltimore during the week. Miss Maud Pritchett is spending the week with relatives in Philadelphia. Mr. H. Pippin made a business trip to Dover during the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Weaver were recent visitors in Baltimore. THE RIDGELY NEWS LETTER Improvements In Sanitary School Conditions Demanded. The Home School Association met on Mondjy evening last Prof.

Albert White, who was to have addressed the meeting, on account of illness was unable to attend, The xanous committees gave reports, ihe most interesting being that of the visiting committee. This committee had visited both High and primary schools and having gone with open eye? had found things to condemn as well as things to commend in both Among the things complained of was the out of date heating and tilating system at the primary. A partial solution was offered by Prof, hvans. who suggested that two more grades might be sent out to the High School. It was agreed tLat whether or not this was done, more money must be available for next year.

A budget committee was appointed, which included the executive committee and the teachers and trustees. Mr. and Henry Wilkinson cele brated the sixteenth birthday anniversary of their son. Burton, by a party which included about forty ol his young friends. The evening spent in mu'ic ami games until about ten o'clock, when the compan) was invited into the dining- room The table was decorated with yellow chrjsanthemums aud frrn.

A )ellow place card and a )ellow carnation favoi tilled with cand) was at each place. The large birthday cake, with sixteen yellow candles lighted, was the centre ol attraction for the table, llrick cream, cake, nuts, ana fruit were served. The guests departed at about eleven, wishing their )0ung host many more happy birthdays. Swans," Saturda), Mirch 15th. a a i word from their son, Ro- Hobbs.

Mr. George W. Gain and family. 'ickford and Louise Huff in "bandy," wilh a 2-reel comedy. Admission, and 17 cents.

Al to 30 tomorrow morning Rev. Dr. Wyatt's subject in the Church, by special request, will be "The Finest of the Wheat and Honey Out ol the Rock." At 7 30 the subjeci will be "Lengthen Thy Cords and Strengthen Thy Stakes President Luther F. Warner, of the Maryland Annual Conference of the Methodisl Protestant Church, has an nounced that the week of March 9 to 16 has been designated by the Church Extension Society for unn 3,000 members. Mr.

William Bullock has moved Ihe Blackiston residence to his lois on Franklin street and will make two dwell ings out of ihem He has begun work on the foundations of the large auto display building ar.d garage which he will erect at the corner of Main and Second streets. i licenses were recently issued 'to the following pirlies- J. of White Sulpher Springs. I and Miss of Greens- 1 boro; George W. Luff and Miss Cearl 1 Knox.

of Harold James Dew. of Federalsburg. and Miss Flossie Mice Hall, of Bethlehem. land, that he is in Spalota. Austria, and that Uncle Sam's sailor boys there are living on black bread and corned beef three limes a day, with some German coflce.

Milk and sugar are out of the question. A certificate of honor was presented to School Supermtendenl Roy C. Smith, formerly of Denlon, on ihe occasion of his honorable discharge from army service, and in recognition of loyal and de- voled service as a Four Minuie Man of of Public Information. Mr and Mrs. Samuel G.

Nuttle will celebrate the twenty-filth anniversary of their wedding at their home, on Fifth avenue, on Saturday evening. March 15. from gjo I it No cards in town. Mr. Alonzo Howard, of Marcus Hook.

is spending a few days with relatives, and will be accompanied back to the by Mrs Howard. from Easton Hospital are that Mr. Wm. J. Craft, who was very severely hurt by being run over by an automobile, likely lo recover Mrs.

Charles W. Roe. of Tucka'hoe Neck, has relumed home, after having Contributions in some sections of a oline toward the national fund to help save the millions of starving Armenians are much less than the apportionment Let us contiue to remind each other of our sacred duties, which nobody may safely put aside, and enthusiastically carry on the work among the people un til Caroline does i's full duly in this as in other obligations which are nol lo be dodged. E. L.

Fooks has resigned his po I ston as agent of Ihe C. A. Railway I Co. at Preston, and Mr. E.

M. Nelson has been appointed agent Mr. Hastings, of Salisbury, is now assistant agent Mr. Fooks was with Ihe rompan) aboul 22 )ears. more lhan 16 years at Preston.

This place is one of the important points on the Imr, and Mr. Fooks has had a busy career. His own business affairs now receive his whole attenlion. 'J was quite a gathering of farmers in Denlon on Salurday lasl and Ihe) or. time with Baltimore friends.

Misses Myra and Addle Davis, of Federalsburg. have been visiting the family of Mr. Frank Seaford. Master Dawson Roe. of Tuckahoe Neck, has been visiting his aunt, Mrs.

William T. Miss Ameta Cheezum. ol Vienna, is spending the week with Mrs. W. T.

Bradley. Miss Susan Hoffman, of Baltimore, is Miss Thelma Everngam's guest Mrs. Mary F. Downes is visiting Mrs. J.

T. Richardson in Preston. Mrs. C. Leslie Walls has been visiting Easton friends.

Mr. Lin wood Cohee has returned from Marcus Hook. Carney's Point. N. arrived on Tuesday, and took possession of the farm recently purchased of Mr.

J. D. Bailey. Mr. C.

Webster Huffer. of Frederic, has returned with bis family and effects, and will reside on the farm purchased of Mr. A. Carroll Agent Ricards has recently had his farm surveyed by County Surveyor Noble, and will use considerable tile for drainage. Miss Florence E.

Seeders celebrated her iSth birthday anniversary last Thursday at her home, near Andersonlown. Mr. F. Willoughby, of Ridge. St.

Mary county, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Willoughby. near here.

Miss Florence E. Seeders gave a few of her young friends a social birthday party last Saturday evening. Mr. T. L.

Wooters, of Wilmington, has been a recent guest ot his brother, Mr. William Wooters. Miss Hazel Davis, teacher ol Willoughby's school, has been unable to teach for some time. The Ladies' Aid of Ames was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. E.

M. Willey. Mrs. J. H.

Mernken's health is very much improved. She is now in Philadelphia. Hon. H. H.

Nuttle, of Andersontown, went to Baltimore Monday morning. Mrs. W. T. Hignutt was a visitor at Wye Mills this week.

Mr. W. T. Benton was a visitor in Baltimore last week. If laughing really cau-es people to grow Kidgelyites are many pounds heavier as a result of the 1'ergderfer entertainment ol Tuesda) night, the large audience being kept laughing almost fiom beginning to end.

About ihe only opponunity for faces to be straightened out was during the pathetic recitation, a selection from James Whitcomb Riley. of which the retrain is "Le's go a visitin' back to Station--Back where we used lo be so happy and so pore 1 Ol the funnies, "Simple Sam" was the best. This includes imitations of farm animals, military and circus bands, steam calliope, and saws, wonderfully well done. The Methodist Sunday School last bundav elected as missionary superin tendeni Mr Carroll Meredith. Miss Viola Jones was re elected missionary treasurer.

Mr. and Mrs J. M. Swing have been spending some days Baltimore with their daughter. Margaret, who under, wenl an operalion in a hospital there.

Miss Ldna Detwiler has purchased of Mr. M. II. Thomas the house at the corner of Bell Street and First Avenue, now occupied by Mr. Wescott Porter We are looking forward will) great anticipation to an illustrated lecture on Missions, to be given al Ihe Meihodist Church on the evening of March 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilkinson spent Sunday and Monday in Philadelphia, of the guests ol Mrs. Wilkinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Custis Burton. Mrs. Viola Skinner, of Ridgely Pn mary School, who has lost several weeks Burrsville. last Sunday in honor of bet daughters. Mrs.

F. Hanson, of Wilmington, and Miss Edith, of Gretna. Va. Those present were; Mrs. Wilhelmtoa Starkey, of Philadelphia; Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Allen and Miss Susie Handy, of Seaford. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and sons, of Cannon, Del, Miss Matue Smith and Mr.

Ira Adams, ol Harrington; Mrs. Annie Sipple and granddaughter, Dorothy, of Salisbury. Mrs. Rachel M. Harvey.

Mrs. Annie Raugbley, Mrs. Sarah Breeding. Mrs. H.

A. Porter, Mrs Howard Hopkins, Miss Mary E. Raughley and Messrs. Alfred Raughley. Wai.

lace Hanson, Walter Carlton and George Legaman. About fifty members of Caroline Circuit attended the fourtb quarterly conference at Ames church on Tuesday and voted an increase of a hundred dollars on pastor's salary and asketl unanimously for the pastor return for another year. Mrs. Myra Phleegor and Mrs. Ray Disch, of near Wyoming, have been visitors at the homes of Messrs.

Otis and Ausnne Stafford Lewis Slaughter. Mr. John W. Thawley, of Crisfield. spent a few days among friends here.

This is Mr. Thawley's first visit in this vicinity in ten years. Mr. and Mrs. Thos.

E. Caball and son, Lesier, were guests at the home of Mrs. Cahall's father, Mr. John Nichols, near Greensboro. Mr.

Clyde Styner and friend. Mr. Asbber, of a Southern camp, were guests last week al the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Parris, Mrs. Laura B.

Paris attended the funeral of Mrs. Harris Parris. at Ocean View, last Friday. She returned home on Saturday. Mrs.

Edith Graham, of Mardella Springs, is visiting Rev. and Mrs. W. N. Conaway at the M.

E. parsonage. Miss Mollie Cahall has telurned home, alter spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Annie Downturn, in Wyoming. Rev.

Lawson Jump will conduct a two weeks' evangelistic service at Union M. P. Church beginning March 9th. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Hanson, of Andrewsville. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hebron Outten this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Colliscn enter- TRANSFERS OF J1EAL ESTATE Property Owntrsnlp Changes-EMracts From Land Records. rollowing are among the recent transfers of real estate as recorded at the office of the Clerk of the Court Benjamin F. Coliee el at to James II. 1'ollard and wife.

2 lots in Demon. $450. Isaac T. Fleetwood and wife to Win. E.

McWilliams. 133 acres in Sixth and Seventh districts. $14.000. Malom F. Downey and wife to Wil mer Webber.

lot in Greensboio. T. Clayton Horsey wife to Malom F. Downey, 2 lots in Greensboro. James A.

Willoughby and wife to Percy O. Hynson. 80 in Third district William E. Butler et at to Murphy. 43 acres in Eighth district.

H. L. Cooper and wife to John W. Funk. 2 parcels of land in Second district.

Mary F. Conley to Harry E. Gambrill and wile, lot in Federalsburg. Jloo. Fred R.

Owens and wife to Isaac Trice, 40 acres in Third district. 1.200. Carrie M. Bell and busband to Aaron K. Wrightson, 30 acres in Fourth lis tnct $5.000.

Harvey L. Cooper and wife to Willard Todd, 25 acres in, Third district. $1.235. Tuurman B. Harris and wife to John E.

Webber. 2 lots in Burrsulle. $475. T. Clayton Horsey and wife to Robert L.

Hicks, lot in Greensboro. $150. Mary S. Spicer and husband to Ira J. Nichols, lot in Federalsburg.

$200 Orland Patton and wife to Fred Noble Wright, lot Federalsburg. $500. August M. Frase and wife to Edward H. Frase.

83 acres in Eighth district. Frank M. Cuppett and wife to Chas. B. Thompson.

50 acres in First district, 51.850. Carrie M. Hassmger to Martin P. tamed a company of young people on Thursday evening of last week. Mrs.

John H. Thawley and daughters. Miss Laura and Mrs. R. H.

Stafford, were Milford visitors this week. Miss Nellie Melvin. a Delaware teacher, spent the week end al the home of her uncle, Mr. Homer Melvin. Miss Ruth Harvey spent a few days at the home of Miss klizabeth Barlow, at Harrington, last week.

Miss Marian Stafford is spending some time with Miss Naomi Haymond, of near Hickman. Mrs. Amos Layton is recovering slowly alter being confined to the house for of school by is now able to be in her place again. Rev. John M.

Herzog, the new pastor of the Reformed Church of this place, is expected to be in his pulpit on Sunday on th busy Vwillj Fight I no Hog Cholera. Dr. C. Cole, of the Bureau of Animal Industry, will give an illustrated lecture on care and management of hogs a cholera control, at Harmony School House, Tuesday, March 11th, at 7 30 p. m.

On the following day Dr. Cole will give a ganized a coopi I associatioi le i and selling ital stock of 55.000, iorated. W. W. and Pick- surer.

Following are Henry Doerr, E. II 7eig- T. Morse, K. a N. fifield.

P. Cool, S. G. The orgamza- lion proposes to buy all kinds of goods needed by the farmers at club prices. There will be a meeting of the orgamza- tion this afternoon at 2 o'clock, anj the subject discussed will be the perfecting demonstration in the Vf the organization.

to be present All farmers are in. disinfection of infected premises on the farm of Storey, Harmony. Farmers desiring to attend this demonstration Will meet at Willis' store at 2 o'clock p. m. This demonstration is given particularly for the benefit of farmers who had cholera on their farms and who are desirous of again raising hogs.

It is hoped thai a thorough disinfection of all premises on which hog cholera occurred last ear will pievent a recurrence of the disease next fall It is to be recalled that Caroline county lost about $1,500 worth of nogs last year due to the presence of hog cholera. Two Johns. surprise party was given at the home of Mr. Charles Staium on March 3rd. in hnnor of his mother, aged Si years.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Poole. Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Andrew. Mr. and Mrs.

Will Andrew. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Siaium. Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Booker, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Zearl, Misses Grace Andrew, Edith Andrew, Sallie Jester, Lealie Andrew, Minnie Andrew, Messrs. William Andrew, Thomas Andrew, Ollie Andrew, Oscar Willey. Carlton Andrew, Rosser Andrew, Lawrence Andrew. Robert Holmes. David Smith.

Augustus Statum. Roland Slatum. Ellwood Statum. Music on the victrola was feature of the evening's entertainment Refreshments were served. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry and Children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Towers. Mr.

and Mrs. the 9th. Mrs. Virginia Hayes enteriamed her daughter. Miss Margaret, of the nurses' training school, in Wilmington, recently.

There will be a social at Mrs. Cole's near Bridgetown, on Friday, March I4lh, (or the benefit of Bridgetown Church. Mr. James Heavalpw has been quite lU for some da) this week and last but is now somewhat improved. Mr.

and Mrs T. L. Lay returned Thursday from their wedding trip lo Florida and Texas. Miss Annie Turner spent Monday and Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Cannon, in Demon.

Miss Florence McKenny. of Price's Station, has been visiting Mrs. J. P. Swing T.

A. Smith spent last week with her daughter. Mrs. Dutlon. at Newark.

The Community Club meets next Monday evening with Mrs. T. W. Jones. Mr and Mrs.

E. T. Harley left Monda) for a trip lo Nornstown, Pa. Mrs. Richard Blackburn, who is sick with influenza.

i on the mend. Mr. Samuel Bear made a business Irip to Baltimore on Wednesday. Miss Mary Laird was on the sick list the latter part of last week. Rev.

J. J. Bunting week attended a meeting in Smyrna. Get to gardening now. Spring birds about.

some time. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Slaughter were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Slaughter. Mjss Ruth Harvey has been Miss guest the'past few days in Harrington. Mrs. Rachel M. Harvey has returned home, after a visit among Concord friends, Mrs.

Baldwin left Monday for a visit among friends in Brooklyn and New York. Mrs. Carroll was a lecent visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harvey Collison. Mrs.

Lena Thawley and son. Wesley, spent Saturday in Harrington. Mrs. Elua Collins, who has been very ill, is able to be about again. Rev.

W. N. Conaway visited Mardella Springs last week. Mrs. Baldwin is a New York City visitor this week.

Homer, lot in Preston. $75. James R. Charles et al. to James F.

Jester, lot in Fifth district. fSo. Charles M. Walker and wife to Ceo. R.

Nichols and wife, land in Filth dis- irrct 1, 600. Samuel G. Nuttle and wife to Arlington Patton, 35 3-10 in Third district, Regmas I. Hallowell to Ira J. Nichols.

lot in Federalsburg. $700. Geo. A. McDamel to Wm.

T. Edding ton, lot Suth district, Alvin D. Fisher and wife to Jesse W. Porter, 12 8 10 acres in First district, Caleb J. Bowdle and wife to Willis S.

Wright, 46 acres in Eigh'th district. $2.600. John H. Dyer and wife to James H. Andrews, lot in Demon.

Si. 500. Lawrence B. Towers and wife to Henrietta Mattee, land in Seventh dis- tnct. 5550.

Ida M. Clark and husband to Oliver W. Spicer, land in First district, $1,950. Wilbur J. Allen to Lotta L.

Knowles and busband, 7 acres in Third district. $2.500. James H. Nichols et aL to Jas. T.

Orphans' Court Proceedings. Judges Liilen. Moore and Covey were present in the Orphans' Court on Tuesday last Georgia Cade and Henry M. Cade, administrators of Elisha D. I'atk, deceased, filed account of vales of personal first aud final account of ad- mirmiiaMou and i i i approved.

The list will and testament of Daniel V. Hutchms. deceased, will stand for probate on March II, 1919 at o'clock. T. Alan Goldsborough and J.

Owen Knolls, administrators ol Charles W. Prettyman, deceased, filed inventory of personal property: approved, and order to sell at public sale granted. Charles R. Neal, administrator of Sarah A. Neal.

deceased, filed account of sales of personal properly, approved. The Eastern Shore Trust Company's Bank at Fedeialsburg. was ap. pointed guardian to John Elliott Noble, minor. Thomas Taylor, administrator of Annie M.

Taylor, deceased, filed account of sales of personal property: approved. T. Sewell Noble, administrator of Norman Lednum, deceased, filed account of sales of personal proper!) approved. Helen McMahan. administratrix of William Vmton McMahan.

deceased, filed account of of personal proper, approved Letters of administration on the personal estate of James Turner, deceased, were granted to J. Ray Turner, renunciations having been filed. Bond filed and approved. Notice to creditors ordered to be published, and Leland Short and Howard Pastorfield were appointed appraisers. Home Service of trie Red Cross.

Many of the soldiers upon receiving their discharge are dropping their government insurance. This is a grave mistake, for within five )cars after the signing of peace it can be changed into an) of the ordinary kinds of private insurance, but it will still be government insurance. If the amount now being carried (most soldiers have a policy for $10,000) seems too high, this can be reduced upon request. Every soldier should pay his momhl) premiums direct to the government within thirty-one days THE SOMBRE UNBIDDEN GUEST A Number of Homes Siddened-A 3l3tn boidier Buried. Mrs.

Margaret Andrews, widow of the lale Luke died at tlie borne of i her daughter, Mrs. T. F. Milby. near Cordova, on Wednesday.

February 2Gth. She was 79 5eats old. and had always lived in Caroline county until after the death of her husband, when she went to live in Talbot with her daughter. Mrs. Andrews was held in the bignest esteem by all who knew her.

a woman of quiet, unassuming character, whose one watchword in hie was the faithful performance of her duly. She had been- in falling health for several years. She is surviieU by six children--Mrs. T. F.

Milby. of Cordova, Mrs. J. Curry. Greensboro: Mrs.

J. W. Morgan. Easton, Messrs. J.

E. Andrews. Indianapolis. M. R.

AD. Matthews and C. W. Andrews, near Demon. Funeral services were held Sunday, and interment took place in Greenmount cemetery.

after his discharge, or alter the date his last premium was paid. The exact method of doing this can be learned through the Home Service Section ol the Red Cross. The Home Service also stands ready to give information to soldiers or their families about allotments and allowances; compensations in cise of disability or death; how to apply for ar rears of pay, and many other subjects vital to them. Communications may be to the executive secretary of the Home Service. Mrs.

J. Spencer Lapham. Goldsboro, Md. On Tuesday afternoons the secretary will be in Demon, in Room 4, Law Building, Templevllle. The ladies of Templeville will hold a chicken supper Saturday evening, March 8th.

and ice cream will also be served. Proceeds for the church. Ev erybody welcome. Mrs, Washington Jester and son. Turner and wife.

115 acres in Eighth district. 57,500. Deborah A. Schaube et aL to Geo. E.

Deen and wife. 175 acres, $10.000. Malcolm M. Luiadcr and wife to Wm. E.

Scott. 2 parcels of land in Third district. $4.000. James E. Williamson and wife to Minnie H.

Davis, 2 parcels of land in Federalsburg, Charles E. While and wife to Geo. E. White and 65 acres in Fifth district $2,900. Hazleton Joyce, to Jimes E.

Williamson, parcel of land in Federalsburg. Daniel S. Btockway to John C. Russell. lot in Greensboro.

$1.400. Francis Knowles and wife to Frank R. "Tho Great Victory-Wilson the Kaiser" This superb production might well be called the epic of the war. written in the language of pictures, for all to see and appreciate. "The Great Victory" shows in graphic form the difference in ideals and ideas between the United States and Germany, between Woodrow Wilson and the insane war-lord.

Wilbelm Hohenzol- lern. How the ex-kaiser planned the great war, and placed the stamp of- bis approval on the most bestial and depraved acts the world has ever known, is told in a series of amazing Such crimes as the deportation of the Belgians, the murder of Nurse Cavelle, are relentlessly depicted in the general the Hun. Then, with the en- Walie' Wilson -pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Griffith.

Mr. Willie Towers spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. Ollie Andrew. Uttlo Canada. Quite a number of our farmers are preparing to seed English peas tin spring.

Fox hunting is a great sport Ihrougl this section about twice a week. Mr. Harry Lane is erecting a larg barn on his farm near Zion. Wheat, corn. $1.33.

Monuments, tombstones and enclo A. Denton, Md. The Marydel. funeral of Mrs. W.

IX. Jarman as held al her late residence near town, a. Sunday and interment look lace in Camden cemetery. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Hutchms have eturned to iheir home in New Jersey, fter attending the funeral of (he former' alher, Mr. Dan Hutchms. Miss Cora Elkton, returned her school Mond.ij after spending the eek-end with her parents, Mr. and Pippin. Revival meetings are still in progress here.

Rev. Mr. Stallmgs is delivering lo arge congregations each night interest- ng sermons. Some of our residents a even ven- ured gardening, which proves they are not afraid to take a chance. Quite a number of the young folks from here attended the social Saturday night at Templeville.

The school children are enjo)ing their new victrola which arrived this week. Mrs. John Shewbrooks is spending Ihe week in Wilmington. Clarence, of Wilmington, spent the week-end with Mrs. Jester's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Moore- Mrs. James T. Knotts and family, of Sudlersville, and Mr. Roland Knotts.

of Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mrs. Kate O. Knotls. Mr. Dudley Moore and family, of near Millington, spent last Sunday with Mr.

Moore's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore. Mrs.

Faulkner who has been spending some time with fneuds in Wilmington and Philadelphia, has returned home. Mrs. George Seeds and daughter. Viola, of Wilmington, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Gurney Knotls, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bowen enter tamed Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Benton and children, of Sudlersville. last Sunday. Litlle Cooper Davis, who has been very ill for several weeks, is very much unproved. Mr.

Samuel and family visited friends, in Wyoming last Sunday. The box social held at the school last Saturday night was quite a success. Depew and wife, acres, $6,500. Stephen Toth and wife lo Michel Roberten and wife, 107 acres in First district, $4.250. Carroll D.

Ellis and wife to M. M. Luzader, 2 lots in Denton, $1,950. Winoa Redhead to Frank S. Langrell and wife, 2 lots in Fourth district, $535.

George E. Smith and wife to Charles E. Schaub, 177 acres in First district, Percy O. H)nson and wife to Calvin Haltaman and wife. 2 parcels of land in Sixth district, J.

Wateis Russell Realty Co. to Francis Knowles and wife, 126J acres in Third district. $5,000. Edw. C.

Vincent and wife to Waller L. Fluharty, lot in Federalsburg, $5,000. John T. Carter and wife to Thomas Hudson and wife. 2 parcels in Third district.

$2.750 James H. Nichols, attorney.in-fact,to Richard Wayman, acres in Sixth district. $900. Leroy Detwiler and wife to, Robert J. Magragon and wife.

acres in Sixth district, $5,000. trance of the United States into the war. comes the victory of right over might, followed by the historic Versailles conference and ihe restoration of the nations to a just peace. There will be two shows ol this wonderful picture at Parker's New Theatre on Thursdaj, March 20. First show at 7 o'clock, second shawr starts at 9 o'clock.

Admission, 35 cents to alL The Denton will furnish the music. Mr. William J. Davis, aged 69 )ears, died at his home in Federalsburg ou Sunday last He was a son of the late Joseph Davis, proprietor of the Cabin Creek Mills. He first in the mercantile business, afterward conducting a drug store, and later was interested in the Idylwild Flour Mills.

For the past 20 years he bad been a traveling salesman on the Delmarvia PenmsuU. and was widely known and very popular. He is survived by his widow and one daughter. Mrs. Lee of Federalsburg.

Mrs. Davis before her marriage was a Miss Todd. a daughter of the lale Rev. R. W.

Todd. Mr. Philip Vonville. a former member of the celebrated 313th infantry regiment, who was wounded in the fighting in France and sent lo Fort McIIenry hospital for treatment and who was on the road to complete recover), died of pneumonia on Saturday night last He was a son of Mrs. Michael Roth, of ihe Second district and was twenty-six years old.

The funeral was held at the Catholic Church. Deaton. on Thursda) and interment took place at the new cemetery. Young Mr. Vonville resided in Caroline about four years before being drafted.

He came to Caroline from Columbus. Ohio Mr. James Turner, who for a number of years has conducted a grocery store in this place, died of mlluenia and pneumonia at bis home early Saturday morning last aged sixty years. The funeral held on Monday afterroon. Rev.

Dr. T. O. Crouse officiating Interment took place in Demon cemeU). Mr.

Turner is survived by four (laughter! and two sons. One of the sons. J. Ray Turner, is agent of the D. 5.

V. railway at Milton, and the other, Elbert Turner, is clerk lo the agent of the road at Centreville. Mr. James A. Parrott.

a leading citizen of the Fourth district since his young manhood, when he removed from Talbot to Caroline, died at his home in Bethlehem on Saturday night last, after a long period of ill health. He suffered from kidney trouble. The funeral was held on Tuesday morning last. Rev. J.

T. Richardson officiating. Interment took place at Easton. Mrs. Parrott, who before her marriage was Miss Mary Valliant, and three sons, Wilier, Thomas and Harvey, survive.

Daniel V. Hutchms, aged 70 years, died at his home in Marydel, Tuesday, February 18. and was buried at Odd Fellows Cemetery, Camden. Deceased spent all of his life in the vicinity where he died. He was a farmer, school teacher and for a number of years postmaster at MarydeL He was secretary of Marydel Council, Jr.

U. 'or a number of years. Wm. J. Turbitt, aged sixty-)ears, formerly a resident of Demon, died in Washington onFebruary igth.

Goldsboro. The monotony of our quiet lown and In the Interest of Dairymen. Mr. D. H.

Allebach, the vice-president ihe Inter-Slate Milk Producers' Association, will meet the dairymen shipping milk through the Goldsboro station on Friday, March 14th, at 7.30 p. for the purpose of forming a unit of the Inter-State Milk Producers' Association. On the following afternoon at 2.30 he will address a similar meeting of dairymen shipping mirk from Queen Anne Station at the Tn County High SchooL It is to be remembered that this Association is one of the strongest of its kind in the country and has for a number of years, been setting a price on milk that allowed the farmer a reasonable profit in addition lo the cost of production. Mr. Thomas Moore, of Delaware, visited friends here last Sunday.

Concord Misses Pauline Nichols and Mabel Turner were the guests of Agnes HiEnultlast Sunday. Mrs. Ida W. Johnson is visiting her Mrs. E.

Ochletiee. of Green daughter, wood. We are glad to report (hat Mr. W. W.

Dukes is 'very much improved. Mr. W. R. Keel spent the latter part of the week with his family.

Mrs. Emmett Hignuu is teaching school at Chestnut Grove. Cnostank. The first shad of the season caught in these waters was served at the home ol Mr. J.

F. Spence on Sunda). Benjamin B. Brumbaugh and wife lo Dennis Werner, 2 parcels in S.xih dis. met, $500.

Robert W. Messenger and wife to Ralph S. Brown et a lot in Federals- Eastern Shore Trust Company to Clarence H. Turner. Federalsburg prop- etty.

$300. Manning Mernken and wife to Elmer Blades, lot in Preston, $2.600. Mary E. Jester et al. to Clayton Taylor and wife.

65 acies in Eighth district $2,500. Minnie Collison and husband to John W. Funk, lot in Denton. James H. Nichols and wife to William Baynard, lot in Denton.

Frederick H. Beajchamp and wife to Dairymen interested in the activities this Association are invited to attend the above scheduled meetings. The dairymen who believe this organization is essential to hamming the dairy industry community was broken last week by a little romance that developed a gypsy camp at Baltimore Corner. A young man from Florida was visiting his sMer in the camp, who was married to a gypsy. There the young man met one of the fair damsels with the mutual heart he had been looking for, and it was a case of love at first sight it seemed.

The )oung man secured a machine and the ardent lovers were met in Greensboro and hurried toward Demon and ihe Clerk's office lo get a license. At Ihe office the statement about the young lady's age was quite clear, and the license could not be secured, and the young folks concluded to go to Delaware. But, alas, the course of true love never runs smooth, and the couple was stopped by the bad roads some distance beyond Andersontown.and the heartless driver of the machine put them out, to elude as best they could the bride's irate father, in pursuit The angry pursuers finally overtook the pair, ana after a parley, brought them back to camp. At the camp four of the fair one's brothers attacked the young man and proceeded to beat him up, bruising his face badly 'and 6reakmg his nose. on a sound financial basis should take the responsibilit) of seeing that there is a sufficient attendance at these meetings to guarantee the formation of units of the Association at the above respective shipping stations Charles E.

Lewis, district, $5,000. 75 acres Eighth Are you a hero-worshipper--do the valiant deeds of our boys in France interest you? Then bewitn them in 'The Great Victory. Wilson or the Kaiserr The Fall of the Hohenzollenis." with an all-star cast, in all their wonderful achievement See this play at Parker's New Theatre on March 2Oth. Mr. Card of ThanKs.

J. Dawdle and family wish to extend tbeir healfelt thanks to their friends and neighbors for kindnesses during their bereavement Road Improvements Coming. Messrs. Lawrence B. Towers, Nelson H.

Fooks and Burton Proctor went to Baltimore Saturday and called on Chairman Zouck of the State Roads Commission and urged that the work on the connecting highway between the Bureau and Harmony and Ihe link at Greensboro, be speedily taken up. Chairman Zouck promised that both would have the attention of the Commission promptly, and that two miles of the former road and all me Greensboro link would be finished this year. The new roads are now made fifteen instead of fourteen feet wide. The Bureau-Harmony road will be when completed a very important artery of travel The old sand road is very difficult for any kind of a vehicle The unfortunate lover was taken to Laston Hospital for treatment Caroline county history will be the topic of the evening when the I'areni- Teachets' Association meets on Tuesda) next. The eighth grade will entertain wilh a patriotic drill, the sixth and seventh grades i a pla) written by themselves from Caroline county histor).

en- Ulled "The Trial of Poh Poh Caquis." The lourlh and fifth grades will also give a play written by themselves, entitled Naming of Our Village." Subscribe for the JO and has cut off quite ol the county. a large section Enlistgd Men. Caroline county has a complete record of her dralted men, but has no means of knowing those who have enlisted. Will the families ot these men please send the man's name, date and place of enlistment, company, and regiment, lo Mr. Harry A.

Roe, Demon. president of the Red Cross. Mr. Roe wishes the names also of all Caroline county men who have enlisted in the navy and ma- nnes. He wishes a complete record of all Caroline men who have been or siill aie in the countrj's service..