The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
BRIEFLY NOTED
HAPPENINGS
Short Paragraphs OF Recent
Events In Town And
County


TENDER Is.
The open season for shooting
squirrels begins on Friday, Septem-
Der Is, closing on October Is.
Falling from the roof of his barn
at Iron Hill, William Cornell suf-
fered fractured wrist and other in
juries.
Capt Russell M George las sold
his hardware and electrical business,
in the town of Elkton, to Leon
Mazer, of Philadelphia.
The September meeting of the
Ninth District Farmers Club was
held Wednesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene England.
AS will be noted by announce
ment elsewhere in our columns,
Woodrow & James will go on cash
basis on and after September 18th.
Mcclure Bros, real estate agents,
of Quarryville, Pa, have scld for
Harvey Myers his 35-acre farm in
Eden Township, to Walter Kinsey,
Of Gordonville.
1t is reported that the DUPONT in
,erests have purchased the SSO-acre
dairy farm of Mrs. Mary D. Walsh,
located on the Philadelphia road at
the head of Bush river.
The annual cattle show of the
Eastern Shore Jersey Cattle Club
will be held September 26, on Hoag
land Gates farm, near Elk Mills.
Edmund Butler, of Chester, N. Y,
will be the judge.
The highest number of marriage
licenses ever issued in one day by the
Clerk of the Court at Elkton, was on
Saturday, September 2, the Saeurday
before Labor Day, when eighty
seven were issued.
The Elks' Boys Band Carnival
continued over Labor Day and was
the most successful. affair of its
kind held in Havre de Grace for
many years. The gross receipts
were $1,7S7, and it is estimated ST.
300 will be cleared
At meeting of the creditors of
John E. Sebold, held in Elkton be-
fore Floyd j. Kintner, Referee in
Bankruptcy Philip R. Bond, Esq,
was elected Trustee and Dauiel H.
Garrett, Daniel w. Henry and Hugh
B. McCauley, appraisers.
Nottingham Quarterly meeting of
che Society of Friends was held in
Brick Meeting House, Calvert, on
Saturday End. In the afternoon
Bliss Forebush, of Baltimore, spoke
on Problems Facing the Society of
Friends"
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Warren Henwood,
of Lancaster, Pa, were thrown into
the water and narrowly escaped
drowning on Labor Day, when their
speed boat capsized just below Safe
Harbor Dam. They were rescued by
Howard McMullen, of Conestoga,
who was in rowboat.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the small barn, at Kemblesville, Pa,
owned by Thomas Dempsey early
Sunday morning, Sept. 3. Mr..
Dempsey, with his family, was
spending the weekend at Bowers
Beach, DEL, and did not learn of his
loss until his return Sunday after
noon
Caught removing small parts
from cars in Elkton, four boys of
that town were hailed before Police
Justice Manly Drennen, who dis
missed them because of their youth,
but warned them that they must
mend their ways and be off the
streets by ten o'clock, else fines or,
Imprisonment might have to be i'm
posed.
Bishop Cook offciated at the maF-
riage of Miss Frances Hullihen,
daughter of DR.. Walter Hullihen,
president OF the University of Della
ware, and Mrs. Hullihen. of 1.-The
Knoll at Newark. DEL, and John
A. Woolley, son of Judge and Mrs.
Victor B, Wooley. of Wilmington, at
O'Clock Friday afternoon in St.
Thomas P. E. Church. Newark. The
bishop was assisted by the rector of
the church, the Rev. Andrew w.
Mayer.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Bay
View NJ. P. Church, will hold their
annual poultry supper in the base
ment of the church. Thursday eve
ming SAINT Of Tho n,;oo - A.