The midland journal., July 14, 1911, Image 8

About The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
DEATHS.
Charles H. Foster.
Charles H. Foster, a native of North
East, where he spent his early life, died
at his home in Baltimore, on June 27, of
a complication of diseases, after an illness
of one week. He was 56 years of age and
unmarried. The deceased was a son of
the late F. A. Foster, of North East.
J.fferson B. Lomax
Jefferson B. Lomax, aged 59 years, a
' well known farmer of Iron Hill, died at
his home July 3, after a long illness.
He is survived by a wife and several
grown children. The funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon and interment
made in the Head of Christiana Cemetery.
Mrs. Thomas Gray.
Mrs. Mary Smith Gray, wife of Thomas
Gray, died June 28 at her home in Row
landville, aged 71 years. Her husband
one daughter, Mrs. Jackson, of Rowland
ville, and three sons, Paxson Gray, of
Connellsville, Pa., Passmore Gray, of
Rowiandville, and Perry Gray, of Liberty
Grove, survive.
'N
James Thomas Garrett.
James Thomas Garrett, for many years
a resident of' Elkton, where he was em
ployed at the pulp mills, died on Thursday
last from heat prostration, at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Edward Robinson, in
Baltimore. The deceased was 75 years of
age and is survived by his widow, four
sons and one daughter. The body was
taken to Elktqn for interment on Sunday.
Cresson Decoursey.
Cresson Decoursey died J uly 5 at the
home of Wilmer Fox, near Zion. He had
been in poor heath for some months past,
suffering from paralysis of the brain.
The deceased was 73 years 6f age. He
was a native of Bucks county. Pa., and
foMowed the trade of carpentering. His
wife died twenty-five years ago. Two
brothers survive, one living in Yardley
and the other in Pittsburgh.
Miss Sarah Paxson Steele.
Miss Sarah Paxson Steele died Friday
last at her home near Blue Ball, this
county, in the 80th year of her age. She
had been afflicted with paralysis for
several years. The deceased was a
daughter of Alexander Steele. She is
survived by one sister. Miss Rebecca
Steele, with whom she made her home.
The funeral will take place at 10 o’clock
Saturday morning, 15th inst. Interment
will be made at Rosebank cemetery.
William Long.
The death of William Long occurred
July 9 at the home of his son, Harry R.
Long, in Lancaster, Pa. The deceased
was 84 years of age. He was a native of
Cecil county, but had been located in
Lancaster many years, where he followed
the painting business. He was twice
married, both wives being dead. His first
wife. Miss Elizabeth Stark left him two
children—Miss Susan Long of Vineland,
and Mrs. Annie M. Hagen of Camden, N.
J. The second wife was Miss Sarah
Garman, who left him one son, Harry,
with whom he lived. The funeral was
held Monday with interment in Green
wood cemetery. "
School Commissioners.
The quarterly reports were examined
•nd approved by the School Commission
ers in session on Tuesday, as follows:
Expenses
District Pupils Full Term
First 897 $1,578.90
Second 310 1,678.56
Third 885 3,993.00
Fourth 363 1,401.10
Fifth 500 2,804 95
Sixth 371 1,511.32
Seventh 510 1,335.90
Eighth 227 573.43
Ninth 286 1,343 33
Total 3649 $16,018.59
A number of small bills were examined,
passed and ordered to be paid.
The Treasurer reported that he bad not
sufficient money in band to pay teachers
for the Summer term, and that the
County Commissioners, being restrained
by an injunction, were nnable to furnish
the needed amount until taxes are collect
ed. The Treasurer was thereupon order
ed to make a partial payment to teachers
of the amount in band, the latter part of
this week.
Owing tq the illness of Mr. Blake and
the absence of Dr. Jen ness, all other
matters were postponed until a special
meeting on Tuesday next, July 18.
WOODLAWN.
\
Mr. Charles K. Abrahams, of Baltimore,
was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Abrahams.
The Girls’ Embroidery club met with Mrs-
Edmund Brown, on Saturday.
One of Mr. J. D. Simmers’ sons, Howard, fell
from a cherry tree in their yard last Thursday
and broke both bones in his left wrist.
Misses Rose and Marie Bouchat, of Balti
more, are visiting Mrs. R.G. Terry.
Miss Annie Jackson is spending some time at
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Williams automobiled to
Philadelphia on Monday, with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Cl*rk.
Mr. William Rutter, of Philadelphia, was a
week-end guest of relatives here.
Miss Mary Phillips, of Oxford, is spending
some time at the home of Mr. C. S. Abrahams
Master Paul Gillespie, of Port Deposit, is
visiting his uncle, Mr. Edmund Brown.
Mrs. Harry Lackland and Misses Etolie and
Anna Lackland, of Wilmington, have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frauk Lackland.
For Fruits. Grape Juice, Syrups, and all
kinds of Groceries suitable for the hot
waves go to Buffington's.
- in ■■■■— i.j
Stevens-Duryea Motor Cars.
We have ready for distribution a book of real information about our new AA Touring Car
—a remarkable car —“ Built ’Round a Principle This book is remarkable in that it really
tells in plain and convincing manner all facts pertaining to the AA Model. Send'for this
important addition to motor car literature, read the book and become impressed with the
very superior car it so comprehensively and exhaustively describes. Demonstrations by
appointment.
DUYCKINCK, STERRETT & CO.
FIRST IN THE FIELD
Phone 147. Rising Sun, Md.
-
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD I
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
TO
Tolchester Beach
, 1
Wednesdays, July 19, August 2 and 16, 1911
Round Trip Rate 75 c from Rising Sun
SPECIAL TRAIN
Will leave at 8.21 A. M., connecting with special steamer for
DELIGHTFUL SAIL ON CHESAPEAKE BAY
Returning, Steamer leaves Tolchester 4.00 P. M.
TICKETS GOOD ONLY ON SPECIAL TRAIN IN EACH DIRECTION
TM-COUNTY LEAGUE.
By virtue of the victory over Elk Mills
Rising Sun has drawn up to within one game
of the leaders, and now occupies second place,
Elkton and Aberdeen dropping back to a tie
for third.
STANDING OP THE CLUBS.
Won Lost Per Cent.
Elk Mills 9 4 .692
Rising Sun 9 5 .648
Elkton 8 6 .571
Aberdeen 8 6 .571
Havre de Grace 77 .555
Oxford 6 8 .429
Perryville 5 9 .357
North East 3 10 .251
SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY JULY 15.
Aberdeen at Rising Sun.
Perryville at Elk Mills.
Elkton at North East.
Oxi ord at Havre de Grace.
RESULT OP SATURDAY’S GAMES.
Elkton met defeat at Oxford, the Chester
county team putting up a better article of ball
than the team from the county seat.
At Oxford— R H E
Elkton 00010000 o—l 7 3
Oxford 012001 00 x-4 8 2
Batteries—Watson and Potts; Reynolds and
Thomas.
It required ten innings to settle the contest
between Perryville and Havre de Grace, but
the former finally won out. The game was
an exciting one all the way through.
At Perryville— R H E
Havre de Grace 200000000 0-2 4 3
Perryville 0 1 0 .0 0 1 0 0 0 1-3 6 4
Batteries—Simpers and Nichols; Hoffecker
Hornberger.
The tailenders are playing in great form
having scored two successive victories. Field
ing in a faultless manner on Saturday they
downed Aberdeen.
At North East— R H- E
Aberdeen 00100000 1-2 42
North East 31001000 x-6 6 0
Batteries—Bonnett and Harrier; Wilson and
Boyer.
Landing on Effing for five successive hits,
two of them two-baggers. Elk Mills scored
three runs in the first inning"of the game on
the home grounds, and looked to be sure
But the first inning settled the
visitors’ batting matinee as Effing speeded
, up and allowed but one safe hit during the re
, maining eight innings, having thirteen strike
outs to his credit and retiring the side on
strikes in the last inning. Devon gave him
beautiful support behind the bat, as did the
entire team in the field-
Hogan’s pitching could not be. solved by the
I locals until the fifth, when a missed third
strike followed by two scratch hits and two
' two-base hits netted four runs. Brickley,
running for Effing, who was hit by a pitched
ball, gave an exhibition of clever and daring
' base running, when he stole second, third and
home, scoring the first run for the locals.
Both teams played ball all the way through,
t and it looked like anybody’s game up to the
last inning.
0 ELK MILLS RISING SUN
RHOAE RHOAE
'• Russell 2b 112 2 0 Miller 3b 0 1110
Devon c 0 014 0 0 Wilson 2b 112 3 0
„ W Snyder c 2 1 100 Steelelb 11 500
9 Brickley 3b 1 2 01 0 M Jac’sn ss 11 10 0
Reeder ss 0 112 2 Creswell rf 0 1 10 0
. Kirk If 0 2 30 0 P Jae’sn if 0 1 30 0
* Effing p 10 010 Reyn’ldscfOO 101
> Hall cf 0 0 11 0 Spence c 008 11
„ C Bny’er lb 105 0 0 Hogan p 10 10 0
9 Total 6727 7 2 Totals 4623 5 2
x Reeder out—failure to touch Ist base,
d Elk Mills 30000010 0-4
u Rising Sun .0 0104010- x—6
Base on balls—by Effing 1, by Hogan 1. Hit
by pitched ball—by Hogan 2. Two-base bit—
Steele, M. Jackson, Brickley, Reeder. Struck
[1 out—by Effing 13. by Hogan 8. Missed third
. strike—Spence. Double play—Hall to Russell.
II Baaea stolen—Miller, Hogan; Devon, W. Sny
der 2, Brickley, Kirk, Effing 3. Umpire—Cloak.
For July clearing sale bargains in Shoes,
Clothing, &Ctj &c., go to Buffington's.
Read their advertisement for particulars.
For Hammocks $i .00 to $5.00 each,
Porch Swing Chairs with steel frames and
blue stripe canvass backs and seats go to
Buffington’s.
Insure Your Crops
Crops insured against fire and light
ning at reasonable rates.
HAINES~& PYLE,
General Insurance Agents,
Rising Sun, • Maryland.
Annual Meeting.
v.
The thirty sixth annual meeting of the
Farmers & Mechanics Mutual 'lnsurance
Association of Cecil County, will be held
at Zion, in the Session house of the Pres
byterian Church, on
Saturday , July 29 , 1911 ,
at s o’clock p. m.
E. D. CARHART. Sec’y.
Notice of Election.
A special election will be held in the town of
Rising Snn, Md., on
Monday , July 17, 1911,
between the hours of 3 and 5 o’clock p. m. for
the purpose of ascertaining the sentiment of
the taxpayers of said town regarding the pro
curing of a new charter permitting the
present tax rate of 30 cents on the one hun
dred ($100) dollars to be raised to a sufficient
amount to meet the expenses of providing the
town of Rising Sun with a public water supply
and an electric lighting system.
The Commissioners of Rising Sun.
I PENNSYLVANIA R.R.
i
■ Personally Conducted Excursions
TO
| Niagara Falls
August 9, 30, September 13, 27,
0 jtober 11, 1911.
Trip Hate $10.65 frOID RiSfllg SIM
SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars
Dining Car, and Day Coaches running via
The Picturesque Susquehanna Valley Route,
Tickets good going on Special Train and
connecting trains, and good returning on
regular trains within FIFTEEN DAYS.
Stopoff within limit allowed at Buffalo
returning.
* Illustrated Booklet and full Information
t may be obtained from Ticket Agents.
? Tours to Niagara FallscVgron to, Th ousand
I; Islands, July IS, August 3 and 13.
Candidates’ Cards.
Assistant County Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for
Assistant County Treasurer, subject to the
rules of the Democratic Primary.
WALTER C. MARTINDELL.
House of Delegates.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the House of Delegates, subject to the rules
of the Democratic Prifnary.
ADAM PEEPLES.
Wanted.
An apprentice in general store
in Chester county. Pa. Apply at this
office.
Pigs For Sale.
[ELEVEN POLAND CHINA
It five weeks old. JOHN WIGTON, ZSE3S
Rising Sun, R. D. 1, Md. 30jn3t €£■■■
some selling at a great cost.
Have you seen our
Stamped Pieces for Art Needlework
These comprise Children's ,
Dresses, Night Gowns, Cor
set Covers, Centre Pieces,
Collars, Belts, etc. We have
the popular VOILS and
KIMONA WAISTS and
other articles.
Gillespie’s Millinery,
Phnoe. RISING SUN, MD.
1 IN ALL SHAPES, KINDS AND SIZES W
From SOc to $2.50 |
! j PANAMAS—aII styles, *6.00 and *7.00 X
j Imitation Panamas, $1 50 and *2.00 s?
| | DUSTERS—to save your your new suit X
, , from the dust and dirt from your horse. X
| ! Now is the time to have your SUIT X
, MADE TO ORDER. Single Pants in X
, . White Flannel or White Serges—fit guar- .
, , teed.
, Ralston, Fellowcraft and Rice & Hutch- , !
, , ins SHOES—latesi cuts.
' \ A pair of KID GLOVES, for dress or ! !
, , d raving, *IOO, *1.25, $1 50 and *1.76. Also ,
, | SOc Driving G oves. j ,
UNDERWEAR-AU kinds of B V D. |
, , union suits and single garments. Gauze, , ,
, , in white and balbriggan long and short , ,
drawers and in union suits, for SOc a gar- , ,
, , inent; union suits at *I.OO a suit. At 25c a
, garment, in blue, gray, white and.bal- , i
, briggan colors. I
! I —BUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED— |
M. ELY & SON, j
MEN’S WEAR A SPECIALTY 1 I
| I Hunt Building, RlSlNd SUN, MD. !
! | Open Every Night. i i
r£ B. MOORE.
lift DENTIST
Rising Sun, Mid.
omct AT RESIDENCE ON WALNUT STREET
'3ajs and Ethku Administered.
r- 1 ■ ■ ■■- ■ . , ' |
WHAT MAKES A STRONG BANK? *
Ample Capital and Surplus. | • -
A high-grade Directorate of practical business n^en.
A reputation for intelligent, conservative management
covering a period of many years.
This Bank has all these and is seeking your business.
, SATISFACTORY
SERVICE.
The National Bank, of Rising Sun,
H. U. HAINES. CHAS. S. PYLE, M. B. FLOUNDER^
President. V. Prest. and Cashier. Ant. Cashier.
Cecil National Bank
—■ =OF ===========
Port Deposit, Md.
\ —- 1
Will be glad to .welcome accounts
of individuals, firms or corporations.
We offer our services and trust we
may be able to be of service to the
citizens of this community and sur
rounding country.
It is the PEOPLE who support a
bank in the way of deposits. We
claim it is tbe first dnty of a bank
to look after its patrons and in a
conservative way support their in
terests. By doing so we make
friends and business among tbe
bone and sinew of the land.
FAVOR US WITH A CALL.
E. V. BTOCKHAM, L, G. WHITE,
President. Cashier.
T. C. BOND, Jr., Asst. Cashier.
McCoys Millinery
FLOWERS FEATHERS
RIBBONS SILKS
HATS BRAIDS
MILLINERY NOVELTIES
H. R. & N. E, McCOY,
Rising Sun, Maryland.
■ I i s'■ |
A GENTLE REMINDER^
I ,
.. . X •
Drugs, Medicines and Toilet Articles
Talcum Powder and Perfumery
Chamois and Sponges.
Watches and Jewelry, Stationery and
Blank Books, Cut Glass and
Silverware, Paris Green,
Hellebore, etc., etc.
Lest you forget, call and get a
Free Sample of Talcum Powder
at RISING SUN PHARMAC^T
ELI T REYNOLDS.
On Hand and For Sale.
Keystone Potato Planters
Full Line Harvesting Machinery
Light and Heavy Wagons
Light and Heavy Harness
Prussian Stock Food, Etc.
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING
including Wood Work, done promptly and in a satisfactory manner.
A part of your patronage solicited.
W. J. McDOUGAL,
Rising Sun, Maryland.
M REASON WHY.
j n tjj e absence of nat
| ural teeth artificial ones are as essen- ,
i tial and useful as is an artificial limb, !,
| Natural in appearance and com
! fortable in wearing—scientific points ,
i developed in teeth got from me,
1 Equal to any Specialist’s Make.
Looai Anaesthetics
to relieve pain in Extracting Teeth,
as used by me, always recommended,
and no after trouble experienced.
A. H. SMITH, Dentist,
Rising Sun, Md.
Office—2nd atorv ew addition formerly Dr
L. R. Kirk'. Drug store building.
Saving Means Strength,
Self Discipline.
445 CECIL COUNTY PEOPLE-
I
have accounts in our Savings
Fund—something to fall back
on when Opportunity or Mis
fortune comes.
We Invite Your Account.
SI.OO WILL START IT.
The National Bank
of Port Deposit.
ORPHANS’ COUBT.
The stated Meetings of the Orphans’*
Court of Cecil county will be held on the
tecoml Tuesday of every month. Executors
Administrators and 'Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please
their vouchers a few days before Cour^^^^L
Test : THOS B MILLER.
NOTICE
By this Orphans’ Couht vo* Oboil County, .
January 1, ISO*
o&r>Eßßi>, That all Administrators, Ex
ecutors and Guardians that have not stat-iifh
an account within a year.come forward notf
do the same, or show cause to the contrai v%
'{or they will be cited up.
I Test THOS. B. MILLER, Register.