Smyrna times., 1906-07-18
MILLINGTON.
Town BADLY Damaged by Fire Two Years Ago
Has Sprung Up AgaiI-Thuse Who Have
Put Up Some Fine Residences.


Put Up Some Fine Residences.
Special Correspondence to The Times
WELLINGTON, July 1S:--The town of
Mllllngton, swept off the map by a re-
markably destructive fire on July 70.
1904, celebrated the second anniversary
last week by taking an account of
stock. 1t was found that practically
all the burned-out residents had rebuilt
on a modern scale their residences and
stores and offices, as follows:
Cats Building, L. A. Vansant, occu.
pant, $4,000; Hotel Bailey, seventeen
bedrooms with bath, j. E. Bailey, owner.
S., 900; temporary store on Bottomley's
corner, owned and occupied by II. H.
Brenneman, $500; Emory Hotel, eigh-
teen rooms and double deck portico, B.
F. Vansant, proprietor, $4,000; John
Woodall, residence, $1,000; Protestant
Episcopal Chapel. diocese of Easton.
owners, pebble dash exterior aud hard
wood finished interior, So, 500; Mrs.
Crobbs Dukehart, nine-room colonial
cottage, $1,000; eight-room cottage,
Queen Anne style, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Toulson, $1,000; Paul Comegys
temporary corrugated iron hardware
store, 5000; Feddeman & Collins hard
ware store, F. A. Emory, owner, So, 900;
Millington Bank, cost of rebuilding.
$1,000; Hall Building, James Hall.
owner, $1,000; j. d. Moore, residence,
ST, 700; Pennsylvania railroad station.
81, 800, and warehouse, $500; W.
son, residence, 1850; w. J. Porter,
residence, $1,000; Mrs. Comegys Glow,
residence and building, 81, 900; Ell
bridge Wilson, residence built by him
self, 81, 900; George Davis, temporary
residence, 5000; Thomas E. Carris.
residence, $3.50; W. G. Jones, tempor-
ary residence, $500; J. r. Poor, resi-
dence, $3.50; George r. Harrington,
residence, $3.50; w. H. CLARK, tempor
ary residence, $500; Leonard Wilson.
residence, 81 $50. w. J. Hurlock. resi-
dence, 81, 800; J. B. Hurlock, store,
$500; G. M. Hurts store and ware
house, 81, 500; j. r. Wilson, machine
shops and planning mills, $500; E. W.
Cole and sisters, cottage, 81, ZOO; Mrs.
w. 81. Wilmington, temporary resi-
dence, $500; Professor H. Tonkip.
drug store and residence, 50, 800; E. E.
Bodgewski, store, 81 800; j. E. Hur-
lock, post office building, $500; Olan
Dulig, cottage, $3.50; William Kelley,
temporary residence, $4OO; Mrs. M. r.
Ross, residence, $1,000; E. W. Spear,
grain elevator, $1,000; Miss Fannie
HURT, residence, 81, 800; F. G. Num-
bers, Office, 5000, residence, 81 300; F.
5. Bottomley, store, $4,000
The new iron ceiling for the upper
room of the M. E. Church has arrived.
and work on the interior of the upper
room will begin at ence.
Consecration services were held in
the new P. E. Church Thursday morn.
ing, Bishop Layton Coleman and
Bishop Adams president, assisted bv
Revs. Albert Ware, James A. Mitchell.
Wilson Sutton, Louis Watson, Mr..
Hepburn, Mr.. Edison, Mr.. Bevan.
MIR. Albert Clay. The church was
beautifully decorated and presented
a beautiful appearance. Extra music
was rendered by the vested choir.
under the leadership of Miss Nettie
Crane, of Baltimore.
Personals Mrs. OF. Ford and son.
Robert, of Centerville, were the guests s
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Ford Phillips first
of the week.-Prof. Cross, principal
of Dover Academy. Dover, Del, spent
the day Wednesday with Rev. Edwin
Gardiner.-Miss Ruby Ahern is spend
ing some time with friends at Hobbs.
Md.-Miss Rolph, of PHILADELPHIA. is
spending the week with friends in
town.-Mrs; Frank Reynolds, of
wilmington, was the guests of
Miss Pearl Ahern. Miss Adele Coch-
ran OF Middletown, is the guest
of Miss Eva Comegys.-Mr. Bedford
Heckett, of Newport News, Va. is
visiting his aunt, Miss Helen Rasin.-
Miss Lillian Loper is spending the
week with her friend, Miss Edna Spear.
near CentervilIe.
Beware of Ointments for CafarrI, th.. g