Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-09
PERSONAL.

lS NSudFJbFuldSb6Ft Is NlSiblhB Ioid-
tives in Milford, which place was
formerly his home for several years
We are pleased to note that the
condition of Mrs. Rushing Dewitt,
who has been seriously i'll for a
couple of weeks, is much improved.
Howard Reed, Will Armstrong
and p. B. Sullivan who are wi til
Grimes artillery now at Fort
Adams came to Milford last Friday
on five days furlough and return
ed Tuesday. The boys look as if
army life agreed with them.
Charles Rigoulot connected with
the business department of the
Outlook of N. Y. who has been So
journing at the Hotel Fauchere for
some weeks returned to business
Tuesday.
w. V. Hilliard and Hy. T. Baker,
Esq, with their families, and sew
eral employees, enjoyed a ride over
the new railroad bridge at Mata.
moras last Saturday. The gravel
train was for the time fitted up
with chairs, which, while not quite
equal to Pullman's, yet afforded the
passengers the distinction of being
the first to cross on the new rail
road.
Joseph A. Buckley, of Delaware,
will make a protracted visit among
friends in the west this fall. He
will leave Sept. II and attend the
Soldiers Reunion at Bath, N. Y,
and then travel westward as far as
Snohomish, Wash, where his son
Clarence is in business. The trip
will consume about three months.
Miss Owen, a guest at the Saw
kill House, entertained a number of
her friends at dance at that pop
ular House Monday evening.
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. w. H. Armstrong, to a receipt
ion at her home on Broad Street,
Saturday, from four to seven.
DR.. Alexander Hadden, President
of the Forest Lake Association, who
has been i'll with typhoid fever, suf-
fered a relapse but while very weak
is now slowly recovering. His many
friends in this county will be great
ly pleased over this change.
The Mr.. Grassman who recently
purchased a farm of Maurice s.
Quinn in Westfall has moved into a
house of Thos. Sykes on Plum
Alley.
j. Cliff. Blanchard, New York
typo, visited Milford this week.
Edward Cahill, after visiting Mil
ford few days, returned to New
York Monday.
Edwin Howell, of Blooming
Grove, was at Milford Tuesday on
business. He arrived here at 6 A.
NJ, having walked over 20 miles.
P. A. L. Quick and wife will
spend the coming winter in Kansas,
leaving home about Oct. 1.
Mrs. Richard E.Blizard and daugh
ter Bessie, who have been visiting
the formers parents, Ida Berthond
and wife, for several weeks, returned
to their Philadelphia home Wednes-
day.
Ammi Brown, member of
Grimes Battery which saw service
at Santiago, is a Milford visitor.
George Michealis, a member Of
the Boston Herald staff, is visit.
ing DR.. H.-B. Reed.
Lanty Armstrong, Dan Wheeler
and Kenneth McClurg visited Mil
ford over Labor Day.
Mark Brodhead, of Washington
D. c., has been spending severa
days here with his family at Brook
side Villa.
Lila B. Van Etten has accepted I
position as a substitute teacher a
Denton, Orange Co., for a month
and left last Monday to assume he
duties.
Alan Seaman, recently a membe
of the creE of the Yankee, has re
ceived his discharge and has beel
spending a few days at Milford.
Charles Quinn, of Dingman, fel
last Saturday evening and broke hi
left arm at the wrist.
John Van Etten has accepted
situation with the firm of w. g. G
Mitchell.
Walter Marvin, who went
Klondike last spring, has returne
to Montana.
Mrs. M. C. Westbrook. Of Bloom
ing Grove, is visiting in Milford.
Tom Whitney visited his moth'
at the Jardon House over Sunday.
, Geo. Armstrong returned to Il