Middletown transcript., 1895-11-16
PERSONALITIES

Little Florrie Adams is quite i'll of mi
T Iarial fever.
Mr.. Cosgriff. ofSmyrnB, was in tow
on Wednesday.
Mrs. John s. Crouch is visiting friend
in Philadelphia.
-Messrs. Frank Pool and Reece Parke
will spend Sunday in Baltimore.
! Miss Jennie Brice, of Sassafras, Nd. !
the guest of the Misses Echenhofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Maxwell have re
turned home from their trip South.
| Miss Ada L. Lockwood is visiting a
Mr.. james Bradford's in Wilmington.
Mrs. J. NJ. Naudain and little folks
have returned to their home in Baltimore
Miss Lucy Cochran, who has been
quite i'll for several weeks, is now conva-
lescent
| Mrs. w. e. Barnard and Miss Mabelle
Taylor spent the day Thursday in Phila-
delphia.
Miss Sadie Burgess, of Still Pond Nd,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. w.
e. Barnard.
Stanley NJ. Arthurs is one of the Mid
dletown students at Goldey's College. in
Wilmington.
Mrs. VIM. Taylor, Mrs. W.. J. Barnett
and Mrs. T. H. Armstrong spent Wednes-
day at Newark.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh C. Browne have
returned from their bridal trip and were in
town yesterday.
Mrs. w. E. Somers, of the Quaker City.
was the guest last week of her cousins, the
Misses Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis. of Milford.
were guests of their sister. Mrs. Manlove
Wilson, this week.
Mrs. William Burris, of Washington,
D. c., made brief visit to Middletown
friends this week.
Mrs. Mary Budd and Mrs. Sarah
Trites have gone to the old home of the for
mer near Sassafras, for visit.
Mr.: and Mrs. J. NJ. Clendaniel. of
Kennedyville, Md, were the guests of Mr..
Leslie Shrietz on Sunday and Monday.
Misses Mollie and Annie Wilson, and
their guest, Miss Jennie Davis, spent a part |
of this week with friends near Smyrna.
MIR. George Satterfeld, of Jacksonville,
Fla, formerly of Middle town, was in town
this week, after an absence of over sixteen
years.
Mrs. Martha Woodkeeper, of Smyrna.
who has been visiting her son in Philadel-
phia, is now being entertained by her sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph Edwards near town.
Mrs. Joseph Mendenball, of Whining
ton, who was the guest of her father, Mr..
Charles Cochran, this week, left town yes
Lerday for visit to friends in Ingleside,
Nd
The many friends of Prof. A. s. Wright,
formerly principal of the Middletown Pub
ic Schools, will hear with regret that he
has suffered stroke of paralysis and now
les critically i'll at his home in Norridge-
vock, Maine.
Charles II. Atkins, ESQ. of Milton,
State Treasurer. called at the TRANSCRIPT
anctum on Monday. Mr.. Atkins looks
lealthy enough to defend the States funds
gainst all Illegal demands. He spent sew
raj hours with his friends of ye olden days,
he Misses Beasten. r.
Mrs. j. B. Messick was out on Wednes-
ay the first time for nine weeks and her
nany friends were glad to greet her. Her
on Victor was just recovering from spell
f sickness when Paul, the younger son,
'as taken III. He is now fully recovered 6
nd mother and son are both glad to be out Q
gain. Mrs. Messick was in Philadelphia
II Thursday. t
MIR. Frank T. Lloyd has won political
onors along with the many other success s
which lie has achieved. He was elec. T
d last week to the New Jersey Assembly
a the Republican ticket, and his old :,
lends here are pleased at his prefermert.
r. Lloyd. who is native of this COM
unity, is prominent Philadelphia law
'r, but resides in Camden, NJ. a
Edward D. Hearne, Esqr., of George
wn, one of the rising young members of b
e Sussex bar. paid the TRANSCRIPT Office d
easant call on Monday. Mr. Hearne was
ERIK of the State Senate in 1891 and was c,
minated by his party for the Senate last
Il but went down with the ticket. He :,
Is one Of Governor -Watson's party to the :
.lanta Exposition and joins in the unani- D
ous verdict that the trip was most de-
htful one.
Col. and Mrs. T. II. Gilpin, who repre- :,
nted Middletown in the company of his :, =
IF and friends who accompanied Gov.
atson to Atlanta, returned on Monday, =
lighted with the trip, the pleasant jour-
Y aud their hospitable southern greeting. ir'
request the ladies of the party had pre- ~
red papers to be read at the Woman's an
ngress which was not held because SO IN
= were present but Mrs. Gilpin's paper,
titled woman. Atlanta, Delaware Day" m,
$ read by Miss Talley on. the occasion H,
he Grafton by VIM. Michael Byrne, an
T., and it appeared in the Atlanta Con- tw
tuition of Sunday. da