The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-25

I, hS SifduS tfccS surrounding the
Union Hospital are being trimmed.
The Cecil Farmers Club met on
Wednesday at H. Palmer McFadden's, S,
near Singerly.
DIR. V. F. Cullen, Physician in
Chief at the State Sanitarium. at Ssbil-
lasville, gave an address on "Tubercu-
losis" at the meeting OF the Cecil
County Medical Society, held here on
Thursday.
The propert yo fthe late Richard
Roach, comprising the home farm of
81 J-2 screS With dwelling, tenant
house and other builgings, and 40 I-2
acre timber tract, on the Ferry Road,
IN the Fifth district, was sold at public
sale, at tho Court House door on
Thursday, by George A. Blake, and w.
5 Evans. trustees, to John F. Roach,
for $3,o25. P. M. Groves, auctoneer.
Mr.. Osborne S. Msckie OF the
Fourth district, Having rented his
farm, will dispose of all his stock and
|, implements at public sale on March
Goth. See advertisement of sale later.
Mr.. Joseph S. Pogue, having sold
his farm, will dispose of all his per-
sonal property on same at an early
butN. SCS vi sale Il.
"A festival will be held in the Red
Men $ Hall, Cherry Hill. on Saturday
evening, March a. Proceeds ior the
benefit of the Sunday School. All well
come.
Frank Marshall has purchased the
property of Thomas Kirk, OF Rising
Sun, at Sylmar, on private terms.
john T. Montgomery has pur-
chased Robert Rowland's property at
Liberty Grove
A new creamery. to be managed
by Joseph Wooleyhan, will be located
on S. Wills Lusby's farm at Earleville.
Lloyd S. Lincoln, aged II years,
son OF John J. Lincoln, formerly OF the
Rising Sun section, died on Tuesday
at Bluefield w. Va, of appendicitis.
lnterment was made at Newtokn, Pa,
on Thursday
Miss kose NJ. Lafferty. eldest
daughter OF Charles H. Lafferty. OF
Philadelphia. we'll known in the New
ark and nearby sections, died Of apop-
lexy on Sunday, while on visit in
Ithaca. N. Y.
The lJew Castle county Levy
Court has directed its counsel, P. l..
Garrett, Esq, to take legal steps to
compel the Town Council of Newark to
repair section OF the Telegram road
leading from the town which was torn
up to permit relaying OF water mains.
The road has been improved to the
Delaware line but the section near the
town is practically impassable.
Thirty couples enjoyed delightful
dance in Wizards Hall, Kembleville,
last Friday evening" Webster's Or
chestra furnished the music
The waffle supper held in the old
church at Johntown, near Earleville,
last week, yielded $I2.
-Thp roperty OF the late James H.
Thompson, in the Newark section, was
purchased at public sale at he Court
House in Wilmington, on Tuesday.
by her widow, Mrs. Mary F. Thomp-
son.
A brake shoe falling from the en-
gine OF the SAB southbound express,
just after starting from the station
here on Monday evening, damaged the
cross over frogs and delayed the train
half an hour, as also the limited X
press following. The damage was
slight.
Inc lCNiNdl SelNiSeS III progress
for several weeks past in Bethesda M.
f. Church. Middletown, Rev. Vaughn
S. Collins. pastor, closed on Monday
night with record OF 22 conversions.
Delaware College met the Mill
tary Academy at basket ball at Ches-
ter on Saturday night, and in a rough
game with many fouls called. the lat
ter Won by a score of Il to "a.
Walter Starting, colored, probably
an ex-Elktonan, figured in brick
battle on the "Causeway' near Mar
ket street bridge, in Wilmington, on
Saturday night, in which he, Wesley
Laws and an unknown white warrior
were more or less damaged