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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHASE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

homlah saw Ward aud Kilhourn
duck into tho brush at the side OF
the road when he went by EN- In
the fog." says the sentinel.
The boys down therel" the driver
wants 10 know,
Yep. they took the dogs down 20
see II they could find a fresh trail
70 put 'em on They been a-workinE
up in the woods al morning and they
amt Eettiu' nowhere
They called Seattle 10 send some
Of kilbourn's clothes out from the
jail FOR The dog" volunteers the man
sitting with the driver
They just 30, in with 'em. an
swers the sentinel
well. sec sou iatcr'-ond the car
moves on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
FORGED SALE

FORCED SALE
ALMOST NEW ~BUNGAALOW
2 bedrooms, large living room,
furnace, flreplnco. cabinet
Kitchen. breakfast room. Tiled
bath with Pembroke tub. This
house must be sold. Price re-
duced $3.50 Sec this tonight.
Key nj 1901 ". 18th ri. Fine
district. close 90 ~" and
achools. We will cnll for you
IN you phone MElrsc-077G.
Price only $3.50.
Turn TO the want nd Columns
OF The Star and see who is offer
ing this dandy home TO you, THE
BEST BUYS ARE OFFERED IN
THE STAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

swers the sentinel
We'll sec sou iater"-ond the car
moves on.
HALF mile ard an approaching
IL car veers Off 20 the stdc o. the
road and stops The sherifcs car
slows down. Deputies grip their
guns tighter But the car contains
only an elderly man and woman.
The man walks into the roadway
rs the shcrIffs car comes alongside.
Hes thin and tall. and his head
sluuips on his shoulders.
Have you seen tho boys" he in-
dulrcs,
Deputies look him over silently
curtousiy.
Ny names KiIbourn.' the man
explains. I'm his father.
Tho driver shakes his head
You sce. we're looking for Aivah.
too" tho fuEitlvc'a father tells the
poascmon. II, looks funny 70 us
that We can't find any trace Of him
when 30 many people say they have
seen him lie knows my chr. and II
no saw 10. I'm sure he would come
right out. For Aiah IL innocent Of
any wrong dong ana I can prove
t."
The mother Of tho Jail breaker sat
in the car weeping
Alyah was a good boy. she said
He always worked and gave us his
wages. and he didn't drink or
smoke or 80 70 dances
We are 30 anxious about him. I
keep wondering how his arm ls 1Kil-
bourn has fresh sunshot wounds in
his arTns.l
Mr.. Kilbourn quit his work on the
piiedriver and ~ staying homo with
me. but I guess that makes Il worse.
for II gives us too much time to
think about HIM
We're sorry, Mrs. Kilbourn. but
we haven't seen them yet" spoke up
tho deputy. who had been speaking
about the coroner.
A CROSS the hill came the baying
n bloodhounds.
Mrs. Kilbourn gnsped. Her hns-
band pattcd her arm reassurinBly,
but his face looked troubled.
They've picked II up" the driver
exclaimed. giving the car a flying
start.
A hard look came into the haggard
eyes OF tho other deputies.
Around the corner onto n side road
went the car on two wheels.
Fifteen minutes later the deputies
were with the posse that had the
dogs
whats doing7"
a poaseman on a doorstep picking
his teeth, replied:
Nothing. They picked up a trail
for n minute but lost IT,
He rose and stretched.
I'm going TO curl UP in the car
and get some sleep" he said.
lsT,HE law" II busy in Snohomish
l. county on the trail OF the King
county Jallbreakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Good Real Estate
Values

Are offered daily in the Want Ad
Columns OF The Star. Here Is n
special listing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Mother bring home some OF Boldt's
Milk Bread--2 for 25c.-Advertise
ment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST
ELKTON DISMISSED

The $4,000 damage suit brought
by L. j. Splits, of New York, against
e Mayor and Town Council of Elk
Ton has been dismissed.
The suit was brought for alleged
personal injuries sustained nearly
three years ago when the auto
mobile of Spits ran off the concrete
roadbed on Main street, in that
town. The suit was docketed in
Cecil Circuit Court, then removed
to the Caroline County Court, ther
to the Queen Annes County County
Court at Centreville. When the
case was called last week for trial
the plaintiff was absent, and the
suit was dismissed, the Court having
previously warned the plaintiff that
no further delays would be tolerat-
ed. The Town Council alleged that
it was not responsible for the condi
ton of the roadbed at the time of the
accident, because it had been prev
iously taken over by the State
Roads Commission, and an ordi
nance passed by the Town Council
to that effect.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
FARM BUILDINGS BURNED

Fire visited what is known as the
John R. Evans farm, near Port
Deposit, at present owned by j. W.
Kilby, for the second time within
two years, on Monday evening,
about six o'clock, and destroyed the
barn and other buildings.
The origin of the fire is not
known. Feeding and milking had
been finished and the family were at
supper, when it was discovered the
barn was in flames.
The Port Deposit fire company
responded to the alarm, but as there
was no water supply it was i'm
possible to fight the blaze effectively
The flames spread to the corn crib,
wagon house, chicken house and
shop in rapid succession, five build
ing in all being totally destroyed
and the dwelling only saved by the
hardest kind of work.
Nine valuable Jersey cows and
one hog perished in the flames
All of the hay, corn, wheat, etc..
We're destroyed, in addition to most
Of the farm machinery, wagons
harnes, etc. The loss is heavy, with
only partial insurance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
LITIGATION OVER THE BRIDGE
AT CHARLEsTOWN

The bridge over the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks, at Charlestown,
known at Heisler's bridge, that was
burned last summer, is causing lot
of contention between the railroad
company and the State Roads
Commission.
Liability of the railroad company
for the cost of replacing the bridge
is being disputed by railroad
officials.
The bridge is an important one to
the residents of Charlestown. A
detour is at present made by way of
the Charlestown Railroad station to
enter the town. Chairman Mackall
made his request for the new bridge
on an agreement with the Railroad
Company, while the Railroad Com
pany claims that the three bridges
near Charlestown were turned over
to the State Roads Commission in
1917. Chairman Mackall, is it
Understood, will file immediate suit
against the Railroad Company.
Robert H. Archer, Asst. Attorney
General, will prepare the case for
the State, and William Pepper Con-
stable will represent the Railroad.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
WILLIAM p. DEAN

William P. Dean died Sunday
night at his home near Elkton. He
was ~ years of age and had been
in poor health for several years.
The deceased was a son of the late
Jacob Dean.. of Elkton, and spent
practically all of his life near that
town. For a number of years he
followed farming. He was a for
mer Coroner for Cecil county.
He married Miss Amelia Cunning
nam, of near Glasgow, Del, who
survives him with one daughter,
Mrs. James H. Davis, of Whining
ton, Del. He is also survived by
several brothers and sisters.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon, with interment in Elkton
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
SALES OF REAL>EsTATE

The E. N. Sweet property in Elk
ton, at the corner of w. Main and
Bridge streets, has been purchased
by the Davis Supply Company fol
$17,5OO.
The garage belonging to the above
company in the same town, has beer
purchased for $4,000 by Theodore
Pamareto.
The Creswell farms near Cowen-
town were sold last week by Joshua
Clayton, Trustee, the farm of 96
acres to Mr.. and Mrs. William S
Bradley for $500, and the farm
of "a acres to William Creswell for
.$115O.
Mrs. Ida Evans, of Delaware, has
purchased at Trustees sale, fol
$4,000, the Phillips farm Of II
acres. located near Back Creek Mill
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Kite purchased
last week for $4,000, the Kite Mill
property, near Providence.
The Pierson farm of 5Ok acres
near Singerly, has been sold to Miss
Emma j. Pierson, for $67OO.
William r. and Frank G.. Hilton.
trustees of Celin H. Hilton, Oak Hill,
sold at public sale Thursday: farm
OF lO2 acres, unoccupied property. to
Henry c. Montgomery. of Oak Hill
for 1925; farm Of SO acres on
which Frank Hilton resides, with a
tract OF IA acres woodland, to Will
liam R. Hilton, storekeeper at Oak
Hill, for $5,305; farm of IL acres
to Guy R. Lloyd, residing thereon,
for $500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
DEATHS
MRS. WALTER M. CAMERON

MRS. WALTER M. CAMERON
mrs. Armenia Wnson Cameron,
wire OF Walter M. Cameron, passed
away at her home in this town about
lour O'Clock tuesday afternoon.
HERS had been long night, and
although required to spend the
greater part OF her time In bed for
years past, she maintained cneer-
lul spirit and took lively interest
IN ner surroundings at all times.
The family moved about three
weeks ago from their farm, near
Gown, the property having recently
Deen sold by Mr.. Cameron, to the
Wllson homestead on Cnerry street,
where MRS. Cameron was born
FEBRUARY "a, 1885.
She was a daughter of the late
Charles and Elizabeth Wilson, and
her entire life was spent in and near
Rising Sun.
Her husband and three child
ren survive: Dorothy Walter and
George. A sister and brother also
survive: Mrs. A. M. McNamee and
H. M. Wilson, both of Rising Sun.
The family has the sympathy of
our community in their bereavement.
Funeral services will be held at
her late home on. Friday, November
13, at, 2:0O p. m. The interment,
which will be private, will be in West
Presbyterian cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
CUNNING SEASON OPENED
ON TUESDAY

The upland cunning season for
partridge, pheasant, woodcock, rab-
bit and squirrel opened on Tuesday,
November 10.
The season for rail birds and reed
birds closed October 81, but the
season for doves remains open until
December Is and for plover until
November 80. The ducking season
opened November Q.
The daily bag limits are par
fridge IL, pheasants 3, doves rs,
woodcock 6, rabbits 10, squirrels
25, yellow leg plover Is, black
breasted plover 5, ducks, geese
etc.. 25 in all.
Killing ring neck pheasants is
prohibited, also trespassing on post
ed property. Hunter must have
license and wear tag on his back.
A county resident license costs
$1.1O; Statewide resident license
$50; nonresident license $10.59.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
ENTERTAINMENT COURSE
Tickets Will Be On Sale Next
Wednesday

A committee of citizens, of the
town has arranged course of five
entertainments to be given in the
public hall of Rising Sun this fall
and winter. =
The talent engaged is all of a
high order, and the promise is that
the series of entertainments will be
one of the most. pleasing ever given.
The course is not arranged with
the idea of monetary profit to any,
one, and should there any surplus
accrue it will be used as fund for
a similar course next fall and winter.
Tickets will be placed on sale at
the Office Of Jos. s, Pogue. Sons &
Co., Rising Sun, at 8 o'clock, We'd
nesday morning, November Is.
The price of reserve seat ticket for
the full course of five entertainments
is $500. If it is impossible for you
to be present to secure tickets We'd
nesday morning telephone some
friend and have your seats engaged.
The course will be. opened on
Tuesday evening, November "a, by
J. Coates Lockhart and his NScotch
Lassies, who made their appear
ance here during Chautauqua the
past summer, and delighted their
audiences. Y
William Sterling BATHS will ap-
pear here Monday evening, Decem-
Der z, impersonating the immortal
characters created by Dickens.
Walter Eccles and AL Pearsall,
known as the TESTERS" will give
their varied program Thursday
evening, January Z.
The fourth entertainment will be
on February 4th, by the Esther
Jean Runyan Trio; musical selec-
tons and character delineations.
The fifth number will be on Feb.
ruary Is, H. Leo. Taylor, brilliant
lecturer and humorist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
PULP MILLS TO BE
IMPROVED

The Jessup & Moore Paper Com
pany, which operates the Radnor
Pulp Mill and the Electrolytic or
Bleach Plant in Hlkton and also the
Kenmore Paper Mills. at Providence,
Cecil county, has announced that ex-
tension and improvements are 10 be
made at cost of $sO0,oo0, to its
Augustine Mills and its Delaware
Pulp Mills in Wilmington. The
Augustine Mills will be made one OF
the most modern paper plants IN the
country. Extensions Will cost $780,
900 and new equipment like
amount. The work upon the two
miles, it is expected, will be complet-
ed by next September. and will
enable them to greatly increase their
output.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
1925 AUTO TAGS BLACK WITH
WHEFE MINERALS

ALI motorists who have changed
their addresses since securing auto
tags last year are asked by Commits
sioner Raughman to notify him of
the change, on November 2S Auto
mobile Commissioner will mail out
$4,000 application blanks for new
tags.
The 1926 tags will be black with
white figures. Issuance of tags wiN
begin November 80. Out o. tawn
motorists who maiI tAais, applications
should add zen, cents to the primary
cost for postage, the auto commits
,sioner said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
WEST NOTTINGHAM LITERARY
CLUB


Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paul Slaybaugh
very pleasantly entertained the West
Nottingham Literary Club at their
nome, Gayley Hall, West Noting
nam, on Friday evening, Novem-
Der 9Th. A large attendance was
present.
Officers elected for ensuing year
were: J. Paul Slaybaugh, President:
J. j. Hanna, Vice President; Chas S.
Pyle, Treasurer; Bertha M. Tyson.
Secretary.
After the business meeting, Mr..
stanton c. Phelps, one Of the in
structors at the Academy, read a
carefully prepared and informing
paper on Henry W. Longfellow and
mis- Writings" Being a Harvard
man, Mr. Phelps gave many interest
ing things in connection with Long
fellows home in Cambridge, and
the poets work at Harvard.
AT the next meeting, which will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
hioyd Baiderston, Mr.. Kruss, an
otner teacher at the Academy, will
Tead'a paper on "The Settlement and
colonization of Maryland"
ine purpose of this Club is edu-,
cational and to acquaint its mem
Ders with local as we'll as national
historical subjects of a literary
nature.
I BERTHA M TYSON
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
scHOoLV
Planning For Edl

= ~~sA9 AOA 1AAts
Our Volley Ball and
is over. After the smokl
ed away, we find we hd
our share Of the honors. n
Ball our team remains undel
having beaten both Perryvilld
Calvert. But our Soccer team
defeat at the hands of Perryville
Calvert. However, we are still
for second place in the leaguV
Friday afternoon our volley BAN
team plays the champion of the
Southern section of the Cecil County
High School League at Elkton, for
the volley ball championship of
Cecil county.
Plans are being made for>the OBJ
servance of Education Week. Mon
day, Nov. 16, to Sunday, Nov. %,
inclusive. This is visit your school
week" We would like to have as
many of the patrons as possible
visit the school during this week.
A great many patrons have not seen
our new building as yet, and this
will be a splendid time to see our
new equipment and watch us at
work. A record will be taken Of
all the visitors.
A special feature of the week will
pe sermon in the Methodist church
by Rev. ]. G. Mccoy, to the school
children and patrons on Sunday
morning, Nov. 20. Then, too, the
initial meeting of the Parent-Teach-
ers' Association has been called by
the president, w. Louis Ryan. This
meeting will be held on Tuesday
evening, Nov. II, at the school
building. A speaker will be pro-
vided for the evening and there is
some important business to be con-
Quoted. Light refreshments will be
served. Please come to this first
meeting. If we provide good speak
ers, as we expect to, we want the
patrons to attend.
At~opening exercises during this
week, essays will be read by students
OF the high school on Education
Week subjects.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
MRS. MARY r. HILL

Mrs. Mary R. Hill, widow of the
late Edwin R. Hill, died at $3.50
o'clock, Wednesday morning, Novem-
Der IL, at the home of her son.
William Hill, near Oakwood. The
fhe deceased was 76 years of age.
In addition to her son, one daughter
survives, Mrs. Amanda Boyle, wife
OF Stewart Boyle, of Philadelphia.
rwo brothers also survive: DR..
Leonard S.. Krauss, of Dayton, Ohio.
and Jonathan Krauss, of Little
Britain, Pa.
Funeral services will be held at
me home OF her son on Saturday,
l4thiinst., at 100 p. m. Interment
at East Nottingham. Pa, cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
DIED FRoM INJURTRs

George Duncan, of Lombard, Nd,
who was injured by being struck by
an auto in Oxford, about three weeks
ago, died Monday morning in the
hospital at West Chester, from gan
creme that developed. The young
map was struck by a car driven by
G. wv. Davidson, of Philadelphia.
He was SON of Robert and Mary
Martin Duncan, of Lombard, and
was 20 years of age. :"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
WOODLAwN

me masquerade at Hopewell
Church House was, as usual. a
decided success. Mrs. Wrightson
Charsha and Mrs. Paul SINNERS. OF
Perry Point, dressed as Uncle Sam"
and the Goddess of Liberty" re-
ceived the prize for the most
artistic; Mrs. Charles r. Gibson,
The Cream of Wheat Man." the
prize for the most original: Misses
Charlie and Margaret Jackson, as
Aunt Dinah and Ole Black Joe,"
the prize for the post comical. The
judges were Mrs. John C. Bell, of
Wilmington; Mrs. Hite, and Rev.
Nv. L. Hess.
Y The Embroidery Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Carroll E. Tyson,
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Jackson and
children, Mrs. Emily J. Scott and
Walter Holmes spent Sunday with
the latter's parents at Elk Neck.
The November meeting of the
Hopewell Community Club was held
in the Church House, last Thursday
'afternoon. Bread making was dem
onstrated by Mrs. VIM. G. Jack, Of
RowlandvilIe, while the breading
was raising, Mrs. Jack read most
interesting and instructive paper.
| Mrs. Otho Gibson and Bobby, Of
Charlestown, were weekend guests
of the Tyson's and Gibson's.
Rev. and Mrs. Norris Mcdowell,
Billy and Margaret, of New Jersey,
we're weekend guests Of his
brother. Mr.. H. Clayton Mcdowell
IanG family
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
MELVILLE GANIBRILL

Melville Gambrill, a well Known
cotton manufacturer of Warrington,
died Oct 81 at his sammer estate,
Springdale, Bsksaaore, county. The
deceased was. 76 years. Of age. At
one tisas he was interested in taztife
manufacture at Elk Mills, and also
at Hayre de Grace. with his brother.
He is survived by his wife, a sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Biliingsley, and a
brotAeA Robert Gambrill. Of Haxre
de Grace,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
WILLIAM H. DEsHANE

The death of William H. Deshane
occurred Nov, 2, at his home in
Earleville, He had been confined to
his bed for nearly six years. The
deceased was n years of age. Mr.
Deshane was twice elected to the Of
fee of County Commissioner on the
Democratic ticket.
Two daughters survive: Gertrude,
wife of Harry Price. of Cecilton, and
Miss Julia P. Denshane, at home.
lnterMent was made in Bethel
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
MRS. ANNA Il. HAINEs

Mrs. Anna =. Haines, native of
this section and daughter of the late
H. H. Duyckinck, died Thursday,
Nov. s, at her home in Princess
Anne, of paralysis, aged "a years.
She is survived by daughter. Mrs.
Richard Fitzgerald, Princess Anne;
two brothers. Ellis and Aaron L..
Duyckfnck. Of Rising Sun, and a
sister, Mrs, John Pennell, of Lam
caster county, Pa. Interment was
made at Princess Anne.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
MRS. THOMAS nITcHCoCK

Mrs. Josephine Hitchcock, of
North East. died suddenly Nov. 8,
OF appeplexy. She was taken sick
and passed away in a few minutes
time. She was 81 years of age. and
is survived by her husband and
three sons; Thomas, of Ohio; Ray
and Smith Hitchcock, and one
daughter. Mrs. Blanche Hudson, all
of North East, Funeral services
were held on Friday at North East
M. E. Church with intermeRt at the
Methodist cemetery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07

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