The Cecil Whig., 1911-10-07
LOCAL JOTTINGS OF THE WEEK

On sunday. His wife survives him. His
| II neral was held on Wednesday w,tE in
terment in White Clay Creek Cemetery.
Victor Wilson, son of Samuel D. Will
son, of the Syanar section, has been
| awarded scholarship at st. Johns Col
| lege, Annapolis.
The l.. e. Patterson Company, of Per-
ryville, has received the contract for the
| proposed new dairy on the Delaware
| College Farm, at cost of $27SS
Falling from a heavily loaded wagon
| in Rising Sun, on Saturday, Clarence
| Alexander was run over and his foot
| was badly crushed.
| The TOY Shop" presented last Thurs
day evening in the G. A. R. Hall, North
East, by Rev. ]. p. Otis Bible Glass, un-
| direction of Miss E ]. Breimeier, for the
benefit of the building fund of the new
NJ. E. Church, was admirably rendered
| The total receipts werc $500; expense s
S15.5O. The net receipts were $50 80, half
1 Of which went to the church fund and
half to Miss Breimeier.
Rev. E. H. Dashiell in his leceture on
The Tower Of London" in G. A. r. Hall,
| North East, next Tuesday evening, will
nave had the advantage of visit to the
FAMED old fortress and state prison.
The lecture will be given for the build
ing fund of the new M. E. Church and
Will, doubtless, be well attended.
| Ladies OF Bay View NJ. P. congregation
| @lT serve poultry supper in the
church basement this Saturday evep-
| ing Ice cream, cake and home made
candies will be on sale.
west Nottingham Friends Association
Will seek to secure permanent fund
| Tor the care of the Burial Ground ad-
Joining the historic Meeting House
Comptroller Stanley on Monday an
nounced the quarterly distribution OF the
State School tax, $4OO, 900; Free Book
! tund, 1900; High School Support Fund.
| s2I625, and Colored Industrial School
Fund. Cecil's shares are $7,25O.64; s77O.-
80; S1625 and $500 respectively.
| oxford Fall Fair receipts totalled
S"'foV' Iher acing purses totalled $500
and the balance will likely about cover
| expenses OF the exhibition. With the
state allowance of $500 the Association
VIII have a total deficit of about $500.
| delaware College students celebrate ed
the Tie score on the gridiron with Swarth,
| more on saturday, with parade in New
ARK, on Monday night, followed by a
| oonhre on the campus.
Mrs. Laura Wilson, was seized with
vertigo on Main street on Monday evan
| ing and fell upon the carriage block in
| 'front.' OF DR.. II. H. Mitchells residence
| her nose was cut and she was seyerely
| bruised and Jared.
Mrs. Elizabeth Knock, of the Earle
| vile section, while on a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Galen Mccoy, in Kent
county, injured her hip severely by fall
| ing over board, one day last week
| ~ L. arouckle's team was frightened
| oy an automobile near his home on the
| Cherry Hill road on Tuesday The horse
| DOlte1 and h,,+
| without damage resulting
| Allen Jaquette's horse. drawing bis
milk wagon, ran away on West Main
street on Tuesday morning and kept ON
East at lively gait, till he was halted
without injury or damage.
| There Will be special meeting of Elk
| ton Grange, October IA.
The Pomona Grange of Cecil county
VIII meet in quarterly session, October
| ~, at 1890 at Calvert. Cecil Grange en-
tertaining. Members of subordinate
Oranges are urged to attend.
| Taylor w. Mckenney has purchased
the site of the burned Deibert Textile
Works, opposite the Elkton railroad sta
tion for, it is stated, $500. 1t is under
| stood that he will erect a livery stable
ana automobile garage on the ground
! The Delaware Swarthmorc eleyens
l s
grounds, on Saturday, and in we'll
] played game neither scored. Delaware
showed up we'll in defense work through
| out the game Swarthmore had the ad-
| vantage of weight. and Delaware's show
| ing was a surprise to all who witnessed
the contest. Swarthmore won last year
by q to o, and in 1909 by 46 to 0.
Rev. William H. Morgan, pastor Of
Central NJ. L. Church, Newark, N. j.,
preached the first of the regular monla-
ly sermons to the boys of Tome School
Fort Deposit, on Sunday. Among other
preachers are Rev. Percy F. Hall, rector
OF st. Timothy's Church, Catonsville
Nd; Rev. Albert P. Fitch, President OF
Andover Seminary, Mass; Rev. w. G
Thayer, headmaster of St. Marks School
Southborough, Mass. Rev Henry A
Simson, pastor of Manhattan Congrega
| tional Church, New York; Rt. Rev. Johr
G. Grundy, Bishop of Maryland; Rev. ]
G. X. Mcclure, President of Mccormick
Seminary, Chicago, and Rev. j. Ros:
stevenson, pastor Of Brown Memoria
Presbyterian Church, Baltimore.
While going to his home on Thursda,
evening, near North East in company
with Reed Russell, Frank Boulden wa!
struck by a passing automobile anc
thrown about 30 feet and badly shaker
up, but not fatally hurt. The automobile
was running at a high rate of speed oil
the old Post road and came upon Boul.
den on sharp turn of the road.
| William E. Boulden, a well-known col
ored resident of Elkton, died at his hom,
on East High street on Thursday even
ing of a complication of diseases, age
about "a years.
The ladies of Baldwn's NJ. E. Chape
at Elk Mills will hold a festival in Car
ter's Hall on Friday and Saturday even
ings, October 13 and IA
The pupils of Lombard public scnoo
will hold an autumn fete on the schoo
grounds, on Friday evening, October 13
If stormy, the following evening.
Thirty-two members of the Botanica
Society of the University of Pennsyl
van!a arrived here on Saturday morn
ing and took trip to Plum Point, Ell
River, accompanied by Misses Grace
Wells, Gertrude Smith, Helen McCaule,
and Miss Armstrong, of Fair Hill
William c. Yerkes, who formerly own