davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-19
Ewell & Child, Solicitors.
FORECLOSURE SALE
OF VALUABLE
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
Ewell & Child, Solicitors.

By virtue of a power of sale con-
tanned in a mortgage from Andrew j..
Pusey, and Mary e. Pussy to
John +. Redden and by said Red
den assigned to L. Paul Ewell,
same bearing date June 5, 1920, and
recorded among the land records of
Worcester County, Maryland, in Llber
o. d. c. No. 3S, folios 1877, etc., de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment OF said debt secured thereby.
the undersigned assignee will offer
for sale in front of the Parker House,
Pocomoke City, Maryland, in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-19
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK

progressive cities build for future greatness.
That cities where the people whole show interest in civic
affairs especially those improvements which affect the general
appearance Of their city for all time ahead fast
That it thing for city to talk p1ogressveness and
progressive Experience has proved that cities who
really do worth while things those cities whose citizens preach
operation and practice what they preach
which have attractive appearance have much
public pride which insts in it's citizens strong desire
operate to make it progress faster.
That constructive cooperation index of ctys pros
perity II shows confidence in the future.
Cities who keep ahead in the march of progress those
and keep doing bigger and better things.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-19
J. HARRY REV,
Attorney named in mortgage.
Public Auction Sale
- I will sell at public sale in front of
the Atlantic Hotel in Berlin, Nd,
Saturday, July 10, 1924,
AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M.

All of that valuable property at
Taylorville, consisting of 4 room
dwelling, Is acres good high land,
Water Mill, Big Mill Pond, all in good
condition and almost new, all built in
1914. An ideal location, at Taylor
vile, BE miles to Ocean City, same
distance to Berlin, near stone road.
Good waterway from this mill to
Ocean City.
will first offer the entire property
and then offer it separately and sell
for the most money.
TERMS = One quarter of amount
cash on day of sale, balance secured
by approved months note.
r. L. PURNELL
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-19
Crockett & Crockett, Solicitors.
PUBLIC SALE
OF A VALUABLE
Pocomoke Business
Property
Crockett & Crockett, Solicitors.

Under and by virtue of the power
Of sale contained in mortgage from
David Wiltbank, Junior, and Augusta
P. Wiltbank, his wife, to The Acco-
mack Banking Company, Incorporat-
ed, Virginia corporation, dated the
nineteenth day of October, 1920, and
recorded among the Land Records of
Worcester County, Maryland, in Liber
o. D. c. No. 80, folios 1877, ct seq.,
the undersigned, as attorney named
in the said mortgage, default having
occurred under the terms, covenants
and conditions thereof, will sell at
public auction in front of the Parker
House in Pocomoke City, Worcester
County, Maryland, on
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-19
Saturday, August 9Th, 1924,
at the hour of $50 P. NJ.

at the hour of $50 p. M.
All that lot or parcel Of land in the
First Election District Of Worcester
County, Maryland, about two miles
from Pocomoke City on the State
stone road leading from Stockton,
containing ten acres Of land, more or
less, being the same land by said
mortgage conveyed.
This property is improved by a
nice up-to-date bungalow and should
De of interest to anyone desiring a
suburban home and is the same place
where Andrew J. Pusey now lives.
Terms OF sale:-CASH.
Title papers and revenue stamps at
the expense of the purchaser.
L. PAUL EWELL, Assignee.
John S. Melvin, Auctioneer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-19
NOTICE

I will be absent from my office for
the next two weeks, beginning to-
morrow Sunday and extending to
Tuesday, August 9Th.
Jy-19-3t. r. l. OVENS, DDS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-19
BE CAREFUL OF FIRE.

rubbish to burn should mind that
that be used for the
Of twenty-five dollars for violation of said
This penalty absolutely nconsderabe when the danger
conagraton is IMMINENT counsel all to be careful
W obey the law but the city from future disaster
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-19

In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, Maryland, No. 1856 Chan
Gerry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, July 9.-The beef cattle
market was in light supply with no
fancy stock offered. The movement for
good fat COWS was quick and for these
prices averaged 2Q1 cent higher than a
week ago. This Advance was due to a
better feeling in the dressed beef mar
bet as well as to the limited offerings.
An occasional sale in COW beef was
made above 5ac, but the average range
was 43@5ac., with more sales at the
lower quotations. Gamers were in slow
demand, with 2@2ac. the popular
prices with slippery cows up to sac.
The calf market was quiet at Tues
days level. Hogs were taken prompt
iy at the yards with choice lots NOV
ing at 7l@7ac.
Inc mich COW market was in very
light Supply, and up to noontime few
cows out of the choice class had been
sold. Prices ranged from $40 to $3.50
with the bulk of the sales at $65 to
SIPS.
Sales-P. Simon sold COWS 1900 lbs
at &c and cows 4400 lbs at sc, IS
calves 1850 lbs at sac and hogs 1920
lbs 7.S5c. +. o. Thompson sold 100
| calves lao to $50 lbs at &c and 25 mich
cows at $409$1z5. r. D. Pickett sold
~ calves at &c and Is mich cows at
oVV9Iup. IL. Sle1Son sold / COW 900
IDS at &c, cows 1910 lbs at SIC. J. w.
BROOKS sold II mich cows at $500
500. A. c. Warner & Son sold 10
| mich cows at $45@$1OO John Fuller
q Sons sold q cows at $35@$9O. T. d.
Keenan, sold "a COWS at $50@$12O. G.
). Lowell sold so calves av us lbs at
&c and 20 drinker calves av 14O lbs
at 54c, IF mich cows at $50@$1OO. A.
M Baggs sold cows at PC, cows at
&C, ) COWS at SC, Is milch'cows at So
| $40. 20 calves at 10c. A. d. kilby
| SOLD AZ calves at Sc and 16 cows at SAC
| ISoo. X. l.. Wormell sold 43 calves at
] SIC and 20 milcl cows at S75@s115. A
L. Putnam sold l COW at 2lc, Is calves
at 5c-9c, hogs at 6c-7.c, Z mich cows
at SiO0$100. Robert Connors sold sc
mllch cows, the price of choice cows il
| the barn at $100@$150. Otis IL. For
bush sold / calf at Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
jlyS- 1-2i-31-aug7

Shields, Jr;, formerly Emerald
Young, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles E. Young of Mount Pleasan
avenue, will be sorry to know, that
she is Ill with pneumonia at her
home on Staten Island, n. Y. Her
brother. DR.. G. e. Young has to see
her and as soon as she Is able will
come to the home OF her parents.
Mrs. George Otis Smith received
letters and cards "wednesday
morning from DR.. Smith and son,
Joseph Eoburn Smith which were
mailed as they landed at Liverpool,
England. DIR. Smith Ii to attend q
World Power convention in London
and Mr.. Joseph Smith will pass the
summer abroad.
AIRS. William H. Fowler ca led on
her sister, Mrs: Addie Webb In Fair
field Tuesday.
Miss Chantal Bison and GLADYS
Ames returned Tuesday night from
Bar Harbor where they have been
passing few days. ~
The band concerts at Lakewood
Sunday, July 18th. will be played
by the Madison Boys Band 1t 2.8o
and 7.SQ r. NJ. ''7
The Kings of Harmony orchentra
OF Boston, who have a summer en-
easement at Lakewood were ut Ca
naan wednesday night where they
Played a dance program. VIZ
Mrs. G. q. Snow of Auburn. who
mas been In town on business re-
'urnea "wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10

The undersigned: a committee ap-
Supreme Judicial Court fSf The Cpun-
ty of Franklin at term thereof held
on the first Tuesday of February 4:
day. Of March. issI, Is hear lie sp.
peal of Coburn Heirs 4re;: from the de-
cision of the County commissioners
for the said County Of Franklin grant.
ing the petition of J. H. Thpmpspn and
thirty-four hundred others for the 1o3
cation OF 2 way from the Town of
Eustis In said Franklin County to the
boundary line Of the Dominion OF
Canada, all as appears Of record in the
Office Of the Clerk of Courts for the
said County OF franklin, hereby give
notice that a public bearing WIN be
Heirs Inc SON 81 TfeuEspIY.s s the TWES-
TY-SIXTH bAT Or AUGUST. 1924, at
Days Hall IN the Village o. Eistis, IN
the Town Of Eustis. in said Franklin
County. at which time and place the
committee will view the route, hear
the parties and their witnesses and
take such further and other action as
is required or them under the aforesaid
TIN IN WiTSalss WHEREoF we have
set our hands this second day Of July,
JOSEPH F. GOULD,
ALFREn +. AMES,
4. H. SHAW,
Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
MADISON

Frank Nedeau has sold his rsstau-
rant business next to the railwa y
crossing to parties from Quebec. MI,
N S, Will conduet public caur-
Humphrey Williams Of Martin.
Ferry, Ohio, arrived In Madison
tuesday afternoon for an sxtended
W yI.,t with BILE daughter. Mrs. W, 4,
The campars Girls Of the Metho.
alst Episcopal church took q hike
Wednesday forenoon to the new III .
to camp ground at Old Point, where
the afternoon.
Mrs. Edith Buzzell of Oak Park
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w: Haynes. and Mr., and Hrs. Chas.
Wescott for several days Che nrst
Farmers in this section are conn
niencing haying this week. The crop
On most farms will be much lighter
than last year.
John McCartY who has been visit.
ing friends in Luhec and other coast
towns Tor the past week. has return ;
cd to his home in Madison.
Ezra Tompklns left town Wednes-
day morning for Philadelphis, where
ne VIII tpin q ship pt the y. 4,
Navy DEPARTMENT engaged D the
Geodetic Survey. Mr.. Tompkins has
been passing a six weeks furlougFl
at his home In Madison, since his
return from South America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
New York Produce Market
New York. July q.

New York. July 3.
FLOUR-F'lrm: spring patents 100
@ S1Se . sRrHs ffaFS sso@ SarS wa a9f
straights 6.45 @6.S5.
WiEAT-Spot strong; No. l dark
northern spring 1.55s No red win,
ter, 1.32i. both + New York lake and
Nan Manitoba OBJ, i.s ala No. SAsr mixed d Mq;
C0RN-spot strong: No. yellow
1.23: No. 2>white 1.24: No. 2 mixed 1872.
all G { track New Tork domestic all
oATs-spot firm; MOI white $50
,,,,E:AARD-Firm; middle west in.75e
othsr articles unchanged.
ereamsfy exfras, t ss score 4olYff;
creamery firsts. IS to 81 score, 3S@40k.
EGGS-Firm; receipts ss,rs5; nearby
and nearby western hennery whites
hennery browns extras 5000.
PoTAToEssM..steady; southern per
CABBAGES-Weak: southern per
hamper .soG1.oo: Long Island per head
Tsle raw sugar market was featured
by 2 sale of 10000 bags of Cuban to a
local refiner at sos duty paid, repre-
senting 2 slight loss from yesterday.
points following the easier spot mar
ket. with September off to $50 and De-
cember to 1923. Active Cuban and To-
cal pressure continued until, near the
close when covering orders produced a
slight rally. Final prices were to IL
points net lower. Sales We're about
$4,000 bags. July 3.25. September 3.35,
DECEMBER $50, March '3.14, all bid.
4 local refiner dropped from 200 to
$50 today, so that the entire range on
fine granulated is now $40 to 6.90.
Refined futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
|Sk wHEGAM LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ;:,a., y,
Mrs. Griffin Hostess

Mrs. Charles Griffin on Tuesday
night gave a dinner party to the
ladies Of the Past Chiefs Associa-
ton of Bloomfield Temple. Pythian
Sisters, at her home on Mechanic
street Every member of the asso-
citation except one was present. The
menu was delicious and nicely serv-
ed and consisted of grapefruit, cold
meat, scalloped potato, vegetable
salad. rolls, olives. coffee, straw
berry shortcake. In decorations the
colors of red, blue, yellow and white
of the order were used, red roses,
yellow baskets holding nuts and
minis, blue napkins and the white
linen. After the dinner, which was
much enjoyed, the July meeting OF
the association was held with the
president, Mrs. Helen knights pre-
siding. 1t was voted not to hold
any more meetings until fall. Mrs.
Eliza Petty gave a pleasing reading
A guessing contest caused much
merriment Mrs. Flora McPheters
won the first prize, pair of alum
mum salt and pepper shakers, and
Mrs. Belle Donaldson the second
prize, a bar of soap. The AFFAIR was
most successfully carried out and
Mrs. Griffin proved a delightful
hostess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
NOTICE OF HEAslHe

a n. uSHssgsigFss ne e Sussiss Il Hs
ssSSsis, psRsts fs sst shs ps ssis
cn the first Tussdaf Of February a.
b. 1894, TO Wit. on the twenty-stxth
o Gay The n Dead Dead RIVER sTimberiand Com.
e esnx iss% as s sss'sshis zig ssa
Franklin granting the petition Of q;
Thompson and thirty-four hundred
G SO Fos sas \ seeE G Gssaisls sa REIN
G 6smiSIoa 8 i rs .S SSSeds III A
Courts for The said County of F4aAk:
lin, hereby give notics that Mniis
n nf the ss T Sea s'y Riys Sssflssaka
Company on TUESDAY, the TWENTY.
SIXTH DAY OF August, 1924, 81
NINE O'CLOCK IN the teFsAo9h A
the rom of Emstis, ssia III klit
County, at which time. ana plaee %!
I tis pattisas ana shsirs wsitSsssss sss
take such further and other action u
iS required OF them under the. NfAFe
Said order and as provided BIZ Law.
IN WITNESS" WHEREOE We hay,
set our hands this second day ~ INV
1925. .o,,,n
yQSERH ?: GogAb
4. II. Shaw,
iluS-1 01s.9A.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Henry L. Mitchell went to Port
land Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hartford oil
Smithfield were shoppers In town,
Wednesday.
Miss Mammie Strout of Casco is
spending week with her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griffin.
Mrs. Clara Trumbull of Millsford,
N. H., is in town the guest of Mrs
Leon A. Mason. Miss Emma Hall
and other relatives.
Miss Margaret Woodbury. went to
Portland, where she formerly re-
sided, Wednesday, for visit with
relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Withee and
daughter. Barbara, of Gardner
Mass, have been recent guests of
Mr.. Withee's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilmore Withee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Currie and
their guest, Mrs. Currie's sister, Mrs
Edward True of Medford, Mass, are
soon to go to Woodstock, New
Brunswick, where they formerly re-
sided, by auto, to visit relatives.
Mrs. Alice r. Baker who rented
her home on Turner avenue for a
few months to the family of Horace
Snow of Truro, Mass. who is here
working on the state road, has re-
turned to her home after spending
some time at the home of Mrs Olive
Dealy of Pleasant street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10

!, ing teacher in Cornyille as we'll as
carrying on her own school at the
Center. This is the first year that
the Cornvil1e boys and girls have had
any club work and to Miss Foster is
due great deal of credit for so sue
cessfully organizing and carrying on
the club.
Bertha Paul has for a number of
years acted as leader in the vicinity
of East Madison. She teaches school
at East Madison and has been one
of the most prominent in agriculture
club work. She is being assisted
who was formerly the stenographer
at the Somerset County Farm Bur-
eau. Miss Burrill is also well quail
F! fed to lead boys and girls. With
these two women in charge the East
Madison club should finish 100 per
cent. strong.
At Nyes Corner, Fairfield, a new
club was organized under the lead
ership of Mrs. L. B. Hall with twelve
members. This group has been very
much interested in club work and
should be a nucleus for larger club
another year.
erly made up of boys and girls from
Miss A. Irene Libby, the county club
leader and one of the most outstand
ing club workers in the state. Her
club is made up of many of the older
boys and girls of the vicinity all of
whom have been interested in this
sort of Agriculture Extension work.
For a number of years under her
leadership numerous county cham
piQns have been developed and seals
of achievement have been won every
year since a charter was given. Miss
Francs Baine. formerly one of her
club girls. is now acting as leader in
her. own home town, ST. Adams.
Former County Agent c. A. Storer
as well as teaching school in North
Arson is leader for the boys club.
His work with the Extension De-
partment makes him a very desirable
leader and one who can be of great
assistance to boys and girls as well,
in that community.
Miss Mildred Jones, now Mrs.
fGardner of South Scion is leader for
one of the largest clubs. She has
been active in clubwork for a num-
Der of years and South Solon has
always been one of the strongest
club communities.
The Twelve Corners club at Madi-
son is lead by a former club girl of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Skowhegan, Me, July Boys and
girls agriculture club work is one OF
the largest pieces Of work done by
the United States department OF
agriculture. 1t means to outline pro-
gram of activities for boys and girls
through the cooperative Extension
Agricultural Department that will
teach and demonstrate the best
known home and farm practices in
an effective manner. In states sim
liar to Maine where the leadership OF
the various clubs depends upon the
efforts of local men and women who
are not paid for their services, a
great deal of credit Is due them for
the hours which they put in. in thus
encouraging the younger boys and
girls in the various communities, and
in paying tribute to those people per-
to use the words of Phillips Brooks
taken from the National Boys and
Girls club news.
Anything that touches the life of
children, that deals with the begin
ming of life cannot help being hope
full" said Phillips Brooks. 1T is as
if you should drop something into
the fountain which should rush on
in the stream and go into the fields
and make them richer. 1t is joy to
do something which shall not merely
touch the present, but reach forward
into the future.
"He who helps child helps hui
manity with distinctness which no
other help given to human creatures
can possibly give"
Club leaders and extension agents
the country over, who are making
the progress of this work the main
theme of their lives, embody views
which Phillips Brooks has so aptly
phrased.
Commercial fields frequently offer
alluring financial gains but the
growth and development of the farm
boys and girls through club work re-
turns such thrilling satisfaction as
to cause these leaders to make it a
life work. And truly it is a great
one.
Elizabeth Foster of Cornville is the
leader of the Cornville boys and girls
club which, includes the Center club.
really the main club for that COM
munity as well as four other similar
groups located in the various dis
tricts of the town. Miss Foster is a
graduate of Pennington Normal
school and is now acting as a help
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
PALERMO

NoRTH--Mr. and Mrs. Marshal
u. Biaisdell and son, George, with
their daughter, Mrs. Paul Drnssel
and two sons motored from Portland
July 4th and were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs: w. A. Blaisdell during the
weekend.
Mrs. Alice Bowler, who has beer
visiting relatives in Weeks Mills
came home Sunday
Much credit is due Mrs. Harold
Nutter for the children's day con.
cert Sunday evening. June 20. at the
NJ. E. church. 1t was a success ID
every way.
Plans are under ay'for preaching
services at the church in the near
future.
Friends of Mrs. Lula willoughby
viii be glad to learn she is gaining
at hospital in Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reed have
been entertaining her brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Huntley and
Mrs. Angie Lewis of Gilsum, N. m.
also Mrs. Della Russell of Keene'
N. H., during the week lend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
NEW YORK MARKET
F'''s'''. # (! Il l:! Rsx ssssIs,:s. u ~

activity Of the ppbiic utilify issSss.
more than p dozen Of which estab-
listed new peak prices for the year.
today's active st6cs n11afket Else
where, considerable irregularity de-
veloped as . result Of heavy profess
sionaI selling, based on the belief
that techpicM reaction was warrant
ed after nearly Ave weeks Of almost
steadily rising prices. The reaction,
however. did not get very far, net
losses In the pfpotaf issues being linn
tied to fractions.
American Waterworks common
rising 1-2 points to . record price
double its price on May III. West
Penn Power. pne Of its principl SUP
sidiaries, tumped nearly points to
90 1-S, also record top.
Independent strength was shown
by number of the chemical and
ow-priced railroad shares. New
1924 high records in these groups
we've established by the Frisco, St.
Louis Southwestern and SeaboarG
Air Line and preferred issues. Erie
second preferred. Southern Railway.
Nickel Plate, and others.
U. $. Steel common, Baldwin and
American Can All closed fractional
Iy lower. Studebaker closed un-
changed at 3s, after having estab-
lished q new 1924 top at SO 7-S.
new high price OF Sc rs despite re-
ports of low red metal prices. Re-
cent strength OF the copper shares,
however, Is based on the higher quo
tatfons for silver, larger quantities
OF which are being mined. Specula-
1itt disappointment over the placing
Of 'WooIworth NEW stock) on a "
annual basis was reflected In two
point drop In that issue.
Call money held at 2 percent all
day Time money and commercial
paper rates were unchanged In quiet
trading.
Foreign exchange rates held rela-
lively firm with trading restricted
pending further developments on the
reparations situation. Demand sterl-.
ing ruled around 1888 Ia ana
French frarcs were moderately ac-
tive around sos 1-2.
The upward movement OF bond
prices was partly checked today, al
though new record high prices were
established by variety of railroad
issues. Trading was rather color
less except for the sharp breaks in
Wilson and Company convertible
bonds in the late dealings.
Reports Of the gradual suppress
sion of the Sac Paulo insprrection
steadied Brazilian obligations, some
Of which made slight recovery from
trs lowest levels reached on the re-
cent decline.
The movement of the Wilson is
s,,es. in which recessions of TO 10
points greatly REDUCED recent gains,
was attributed partly to speculative
operations based on uncertainty over
the, company's refinancing plan.
Total sales (par valued $12,s2S,00V.