Middletown transcript., 1894-08-25
PERSONALITIES
Little Lines About Men and Women
and What They Are Doing.

| MIR. george ROtnWeH OF OamCeu ~ j
was in town on Monday.
Master Elwood Reed is visiting rela
tives in Chesapeake City, Md,
Miss Evelyn Littleton, of Dover, is Wis
iting Miss Blanche Armstrong.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Mackay spent thi
week with Mrs. Mary E Jnmp.
Mrs. W.P. Mifflin was entertained b!
Mrs. G. s. Constable this week.
Miss Grace Parvis has returned from q
ten days visit to friends in Sussex:
Mrs Mary Sanborn of Wilmington
visited relatives in town this week.
Miss Mary Bankert of Philadelphia j.
visiting her cousin Mrs. Clara Jones.
Miss Ida Morris of Phoenxville Pa, is 9
guest of Mrs. Earnest, on Lakestreet.
Miss Minnie Elliot. of Bridgeville is ex-
pected at Mr.. William Taylor's to-day.
Miss Sadie Herbert of Philadelphia is
being entertained at her sisters Mrs. E. s.
Jones.
Mrs. J. C. Stats of Fairlee spent this
week with friends in Middletown and Sas.
| safras.
Miss BERTHE Abdill and brother of Phila-
delphia, are gnests of their aunt Mrs. WILL
lam King.
Mrs. julius Cleaver and Miss Nora
Cleaver were guests of friends in Clayton
on Sunday.
Mrs. Peverly who returned home from
the Delaware Water Gap last week, is now
at Ocean Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Warren Wilson. of
Philadelphia, spent Thursday and Friday
with his parents in town.
Miss Emma Choate of Newark, who
was guest of Mrs. Samuel Brockson re-
turned home op Wednesday.
w. J. H. Lingo. of Wilmington, spent
few days with his wife and children at
Mrs. Catharine Merritt's this week.
j. Miller Thomas of the Peninsula
Methodist, Wilmington, was guest at the
NJ. E. Parsonage Wednesday night.
j. NJ. Arthurs of Kenton, dealer in
the Peruvian guanos, has been making
Middletown his headquarters this week.
Mrs Annie Stidham and Miss Neosha
Collins, of Wilmington are guests of Their
brndher James Collins at Sunny Lawn"
w. II. Houston and S s. Holten re.
turned home from Baltimore on Thursday
after weeks visit to the Monumental
City.
Harry Budd who has been i'll with ty-
phoid fever for five weeks is now much bet
ter, and We hope will rapidly recover his
health.
Mrs. William Rothwell, of New York,
formerly of near Middletown is guest at
Bohemia Heights, the home of George w.
Derrickson.
Mrs. W. Taylor, Mrs. w. J. Barnett.
and Mrs. T. H. Armstrong with number
of their friends picnicked at st. Augustine
on Thursday,
Mrs. ]. W. Foard and daughter Ma
belle, and Miss Fannie Short of Clayton
are being entertained by Mrs. Clarence
Scott on North Broad street.
Mrs. J. c. Jolls will accompany her hus-
band to Washington on Monday, to witness
the magnificent parade on the occasion of
the session of the Supreme Lodge.
Misses Sadie and Annie Ceilings who
were guests of their aunt Mrs. J. A.
Reynolds for the past two weeks have re.
turned to their home near Camden N. ].
Rev. N. NJ. Browne and M. B. Burris
visited that sacred and historic spot, Bar
Ietts' Chapel, below Dover yesterday,
where special services have been held
during the past week.
Postmaster Moore and J. fl Emerson,
two of our devoted piscators, spent the day
Wednesday, at the Rocks" where they
devoted themselves to the rod and line
performance, with considerable success.
Mrs. A. NJ. Browne, Miss Bessie Rey-
nolds, Mrs. E. B. Rice. Miss Fanny Shep-
herd, Mrs. Fanny Vasey, and family and
Miss Mary Unruh were among the Middle
town excursionists to Augustine Park on
Thursday.
t-Warner S. Lewis, organizer of the I'm.
proved order of Heptasophs, is meeting
with great success not only in Delaware
but also in Maryland. The order, which
is sort of fraternal insurance, is very pop
ular on the peninsula.
MI A. Larrimore, who is in business
with the S Hecht & Sons of Baltimore,
spent this week with his aunt Mrs. A. s.
Adams. 1t was his first visit to Delaware
and he was much pleased with our town
and surrounding country.
--Garrett Pogue, cavalryman in the U.
s. A., stationed in Nebraska, arrived in
Middletowh, on Tuesday afternoon, accom-
panied BY his sister Mrs. Yothers, of Phila-
delphia. They were entertained at their
uncle's A. G. Cox. Mr.. Pogue is a native
Delawarean, but had not visited his boy
hood home for nine years, during which
time he has had many and varied exper-
fences in the Wild West, his army life being
especially full of thrilling adventures with
the Indians. He is very intelligent, en-
tertaining man, every inch soldier, and
possessed of many qualities that can but
win success in the great battle of life. Della
ware may be proud of such son, and if he
is sample of our troops, Uncle Sam has no
cause to fear for the reputation of our cav
alrymen. He left town ON Wednesday
evening, and will return to his post in the
West next week. His Delaware home was
in and near Delaware City.