Middletown transcript., 1893-10-14
PERSONALITIES
Little Lines About Men and Women
and What They Are Doing.

nesday last.
Miss Blanche Cochran has returne'
from Chicago.
Miss Mabel Paryis visited in Philadel
phia this week.
Scott Townsend started tor the World
Fair on Tuesday.
Mr.. Andrew e. Crow, of Wilmington
was in town this week.
i Miss Ethel Parvis spent several days il
Chestertown this week.
i -Coharles Cchran spent several days in
Philadelphia this week.
John M. Naudain returned home K
Baltimore on Thursday.
MIR. Robert johnson spent Sunday
with Chesapeake friends.
Miss Jessie Hukill was in Philadelphia
this week for several days.
| Mrs. Howard Dixon was the guest oi
Wilmington friends this week.
i DR. and Mrs. Thomas Fl. Gilpin started
yesterday for the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. A. T. Rider, of Philadelphia, is
a guest at the Methodist Parsonage.
Miss Bessie Foard, of Wilmington,
spent few days in town this week.
H. r. Wilson, of Elkton, Md, was the
guest Of relatives in town on Tuesday.
Mr.. Clarence Clayton has recovered SO
far as to be able to take a short ride.
Miss Della Gallagher who has been i'll
of typhoid fever is slowly recovering.
Miss Essie Jump, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her aunt Mrs. W. 81. Brockson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. w. Naudain spent
several days this week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. William Taylor and family will
start for the Worlds Fair next Tuesday.
Miss Libbie Short, of near Smyrna, is
Visiting friends and relatives in and near
town.
Miss Laura Nabb, of Cecilton. has
moved to Warwick where she will open q
store.
Mrs. Clayton Massey. of Wilmington,
was the guest of Mrs. V. w. Massey this
week.
Mrs. Thomas Cavender is making
visit to her daughters in York and Harris
burg, Pa.
-Messrs Gray Taylor, w. Collins and Ed
Clark, spent the day Wednesday in Will
mington.
Messrs Daniel and Alex. sCorbit. of
Odessa, started for the Worlds Fair Monday
morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Hushabeck. of.
Elkton. were guests of Middletown friends
on Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Lockwood, of near War
wick, is visiting friends and relatives in
Washington, D. G.
DIR. q. L. Clayton will soon have coy
and convenient Office erected adjoining his
home on Cass street.
j. A. Suydam, A R. Fitzpatrick and q. e.
Gears attended the Fireman's parade in
Wilmington this week.
Miss Addie Hazard is substitute
teacher for Miss Mary Budd during her
visit to the Worlds Fair.
"A. NJ. Chamberlain was among the
many that visited the firemans parade in
Wilmington on Wednesday last.
Rev. J. B. Roberts is attending the
meeting of the Local Preachers National
Association at Washington. D. G.
w. Scott Way spent several days this
week in Baltimore, overseeing the finishing
touches to his new house at RoulandI Park.
We are pleased to see our venerable
townsman Nimrod French home again after
spending the season with his sons at
Chicago.
John A. Hart, of California, and
Adjutant General Hart, of Wilmington.
were the guests of Mrs. II. v. Parvis on
Sunday last.
Mr.. Hiel who left Middletown last
spring to have charge of the Cecilton
Creamery, has recently gone to Chesapeake
and has charge of the creamery at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Preiser who have
been spending the spring and summer
months at Chicago, visiting the Worlds
Fair, have returned to their home at st.
Georges.
Mrs. James M. Vandegrift, OF McDon.
ough, and two nieces, Misses Kate Cleaver
and Florence Hall, started for the Worlds
Fair on Monday, where they will spend
several weeks.
Quite q party of Middletowners re.
turned from the Worlds Fair on last Sat-
day. Among whom were Mr.. G. W. W.
Naudain and daughters, Miss Frazier, J. F..
McWhorter and DR.. Constable.
John v. Craven, of Salem, N. J. visited
old friends here this week, anticipating
some old time sport behind the hounds.
Quite a party of huntsmen Joined the chase
but Reynard was too sly and the fun was
all his
John p. Hyatt leading member of the
staff of the United Press Association
formerly of this town, spent Sunday with
Walter Stack. Mr.. Hyatt's rise since
going with the Press Association has been
remarkable and he now ranks as one of its
leading men.
Miss Mary Budd and her cousin, M iss
Elizabeth Trites, started for the White City
on Monday. Miss Budd is one of our
faithful and popular teachers. and bel
many friends and patrons are pleased that
she has this well earned treat. We would
be glad if all our teachers could enjoy the
same privilege.
Get Ready for Winter.
Rich people of Middletown and vicinity
have been supplied with their coal at very
low prices. We will try to give the op-