Smyrna times., 1893-06-14
Personal.


Mr.. Geo. G. Fatterolf, of the Stand
ard, Langhorn, Pa, was in Smyrna on
Saturday, and made the TIMES Office
a pleasant call.
Rowland Cox Esq, and family, Of
Plainfeld N. j., and Mr.. H. G. Tudor
and family, of Baltimore, were in
/ Smyrna on Sunday in attendance on
the funeral of Miss Sarah Cummins
guests of Robert Hill.
Mrs. Thos. l.. Carrow and Misses
Lille and Sallie Pratt returned last
week from Chicago, and Rev. G. w.
Dame and Mrs. M. c. Lea aud Miss
Agnes Cummins left about the same
time for the Worlds Fair.
Miss Carrie X. Budd, one of the
teachers Ofthe public school, sent in
her resignation last Thursday to take
effect at the close of the term. 1t was
quite a surprise to the young folks
who find a ready reason for such
changes, and of course led to consider
able talk on the congratulatory order.
She has made a conscientious teacher.
There are a number of applicants for
the vacancy.
Mr.. Jas. II. McNeal, of Easton, Md,
was visitor to our town on Friday.
Mrs. Sarah E. Anthony and Dir. and
Mrs. S. Isaac Lapham left Monday for
Ohio, Michigan and Several other States
to be gone some weeks.
Mrs. FARRELL, of Greensborough, has
been visiting the past week, Mrs.
Pennewell and Mrs. Hough.
Miss Eunice Anthony is home from
Woman's College, having returned
week or two before Commencement
because of sickness.
Mrs. Kate +. Smithers is attending
the commencement exercises of the
Woman's College, Baltimore, where
her daughter Bertha is pupil.
Mrs. Elmer Webb is visiting rela-
tives at Trappe, Md. Misses Hettie
Richards and Annie Stevenson are also
visiting Eastern Shore friends.
Rev. B. F. Adkins, of Easton. will
preach at st. Peters church next Sun.
day.
Mrs. John Ransom of Railway N.
j. is visiting his parents here.
Mrs. Taylor, of Chester is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Geo. H. Raymond.
Miss BERTHE Hance, of Washington.
will spend some weeks with Miss
Emma Weldon. Geo. T. Collins and
family, of Philadelphia, are visiting his
parents at Duck Creek.
DIR. DericksOn of Berlin, Md, was
the guest of A. Lee Cummins last
week.
Mrs. Katherine Douglass received
shortly after the accident at Ford's
Theatre in Washington on Friday
where her son Harry was engaged as a
pension clerk, telegram that he had
escaped injury liz the collapsing of
the building.
John Armstrong of Philadelphia.
was home Sunday. Mrs. L. r. Chance
has been to the city for new stock of
goods.
Drs. Dwight and Ashcraft attended
the annual meeting of the State Medi-
cal Association at Lewes Yesterday
There were two railroad accidents on
the home trip. First, a horse was run
into and killed below Georgetown:
Second, on approaching Harrington. the
switch not having been properly turn.
ed, the engine dashed into a freight
train on the side track, telescoping the
hlndmost car and deraling several
others. The Passengers got a severe
shaking up, but no one was seriously
hurt.
Miss Lottie Leon, of New York, has
been visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Mallory, and in company with
Mrs. McNatt, of Philadelphia, Mrs. ]
w. Ennis, near Clayton. They are en-
route for the Worlds Fair and San
Francisco.
Miss Florence S. Hofecker, of Will
mington, is visiting Miss Laura A. Bell.
Mrs. Legg, of Baltimore, widow of
the late w. P. Legg, Jr., visited friends
here last week.
st. Johns College, Annapolis, Md,
has conferred the degree of Doctor of
Divinity upon the Rev. w. w. w. vii.
SOD, of Port Chester, New York.