The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-07-11
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
lContinued from Page H.

was fairly well attended. About 10 o'clock
in the evening there was considerable con-
fusion in Chapel Hollow Tucker TOw.on. Il
man very much intoxicated, had fallen of the
bridge at Conowngo and been brought this
far. He seemed to he suffering considerably
and was taken out Of his wagon and laid by
the road side There did not seem to be any
serious injury upon examination, 30 he was
put back in his wagon and taken home.
Misses Webster and children. of Baltimore.
were the guests of Mrs. Conner for n number
of days.
Miss Martha Mccullough, OF Washington,
d. c.. is quite sick at her cousins Mrs. T. C.
Bond.
Mrs Margaret E. Vanneman is at her sis
tiers Mrs. Ella Ewes in Wilmington.
Miss TagS. of Baltimore, who has been
visiting her sister Miss AIinna Tagg at the
Silver Cross House, has returned to her heme.
| Mr.. Oliver Frist Of Baltimore, spent the
Fourth in town.
| Miss Ida L. Gerry has gone to Chesapeake
City for few days, from where she will 90 to
Asbury Park for a few weeks.
Mrs. Wakeman. after visiting friends in
town, has departed for her daughters in
Sykesvile, Md.
Mrs. Lucy Pennington and daughter, of
Philadelphia, were Miss Boynton's guests this
week.
Mrs. II. L. McClenahan and Roy were at
Buena Vista, Nd. from Friday until Tuesday
Miss Carrie White and Mr.. Howard Smith
son, of Philadelphia, were entertained at Mrs.
Einwachters from Friday until Monday.
MIR. VIM. Motley, of Philadelphia. is at his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Notley's at Happy
Valley.
Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Rooms stopped at Rev.
aud Mrs. H. W. Ewing's Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Roberta Loag, formerly of our town,
now Of Evanston. ILL.,, is with her sister, Mrs.
W. W. Hopkins, where she will stay for some
time. Her old friends are glad to welcome
her.
Mrs Kearney, with two Catholic sisters
from Wilmington, are at Mrs. Murray's.
Mr.. Foster former assistant in the manual
traiaing department of the Tome Institute.
has accepted the position of supervisor of
manual training in fourteen schools and the
High School Of Utica, n. Y.
A ear beautifully decorated went through
cur town Wednesday bearing Christian En-
deavorers who were en- route to the National
Convention held in Washington.
The Epworth League is now holding its
twilight services on the church lawn begin
ming at $50. All are heartily welcome
The house occupied by Robert Seedlings is
having some much needed repairing done
and when a coat of paint is added it will he
much improved.
Mr.. Krauss has moved to the house for
mery occupied by Mr.. John Krauss and has
the rooms fixed in tirst-class order for lee
cream parIors. Mr.. John Krauss will live in
the house almost finished owned by DR.
Crothers.
The sad Intelligence reached this town OF
Thursday evening that Mr.. Harvey Anderson
had died in Baltimore. Mr.. Anderson wa,
born here in 1899. In early manhood he en-.
tered into business with the late A. A. Ne
Cullough, where he remained until he re-
ceived "A stroke of paralysis four years ago
from which he never recovered. In Novrm
Der 1887 he married Miss Isabel Alden Nc
Cullough, who through these years has beef
a devoted wife taking him from place to place
and seeking the best medical aid in hope o
bene!ltting the invalid. But one child cam,
to them. who died in infancy. Mr.. Anderson
leaves besides his widow, three sisters, Mis-,
Amelia Anderson, Mrs. Georgia Ransom, ant
Mrs I. c. Bond. one brother, Mr.. George NJ
Anderson. His body was brought here Satur
day. July 4th. and taken to West nottingham
where services were held in the chapel. inter
ment being in the adjoining cemetery. Mrs
Isabel Anderson. of Baltimore. Misses Marthi
and Mary Mccullough, of Washington, ant
Mr.. VIM Randall. OF Baltimore, accompanied
the body to the town. The bearers were Mr.
Thomas c. Bond, Sr., Mr.. Thomas c. Bond
Jr.. DIR. Robert L. Bromwell, Messrs. f. $
Everist and I. J. Nanneman.