The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-06

Louise Sallie, Margaret and Ruth Miller, Ida
White, Fannie Shippers, Helen and Ada Lort,
Maggie Gross, Bessie Moore, Myrtle Twyrord.
Miss Draper, of Philadelphia Miss Hattie
Mahoney and Miss Cordelia WARRINGTON
Messrs. William Mahoney, Edward Miller,
Harry Miller George Miller. John Grier,
Frank Grier, Otto Moore, Charles Miller,
Manly Miller, Holly Bouchele Charles Blles,
George Weaver, Thomas Shippers, Thomas
Warrington of Philadelphia; Walter Boulder,
Ezekiel Boulder, Carroll Heath, Harry ivy
ford, William Wilson, Joseph McVey, Benz.
McVey and William Warrington /; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Holt, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Shippers, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Bouch-
ellie, Mr.. and Mrs. William Yorker, Masters
Frank, Charles and Arthur Holt Joe and
Charles Lort.
VIM. T. Giles is spending several weeks in
Wilmington.
C. T.. Finck visited friends in Baltimore on
Sunday and Monday.
The Misses Hague spent Monday with
friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Alice Perkins was entertained by Bal
timore friends this week.
Miss Harriet A, Bolen spent last week with
friends in Wilmington, Del.
Miss Lizzie Shockley was the guest of Will
mington relatives this week.
Thomas A. Slavery, of Wilmington, Del,
was an Elkton visitor last week.
Miss Bertha White and Miss Emma Lewis
spent New Years Day in Philadelphia.
William Christian, OF Brooklyn, N. v. has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCrea.
Miss Helen Scott entertained Miss Florence
Talmage, OF Philadelphia for few days this
week.
Miss Hattie Mahoney, Of Bay View, received
as Christmas present, a handsome mahog-
any piano,
Mr. and hrs. John Fl. Terrell and son,
spent part of this week with her mother in
Philadelphia.
Miss Maggie Gilpin has been spending some
time with her brother, DIR. T. Fl. Gilpin, of
Mddletown, Del.
Miss Helen Larzalere and Miss Mary Smith
returned to Elkton on Monday, after IL pleas.
ant visit in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Reese, of Balti-
more, spent the past week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. Many.
Mrs. George T. Witworth. of Wilmington
Del who has been spending some time with
her parents in Elkton, returned home this
week.
Miss Lydia Booth has gone to Philadelphia
to keep house for J. G. Hershey. husband of
the late Mrs. Minnie Heshey, nee Miss Minnie
johnson, OF Elkton.
John Lang. who has just returned from
weeks cunning trip in North Carolina, re-
ports that the weather was too cold for good
duck shooting. and therefore he did not make
u very large bag.
A very pleasant company was given Mon
day evening by Miss Mamie Haines, ut her
home "Glenn Mary" to number of her
friends IN honor Of her guest, Miss Ann
Washington, of Philadelphia. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reese,
Misses Airline Constable, Florence Torbert,
Mary and Corinne lamar, Bessie Manly.
Susie Naudain, Mamie and Stella Huines
Messrs Fred T. Haines. Albert Constable, IL.
Arthur Mitchell Charles n Tul, Joshua
Clayton Reginald Constable, and w. II.
Borden. of South Carolina.
The Colonial Tea given by the ladies OF
the New Century Club, of Middletown, Del.
was the most enjoyable OF the many teas
given by the club. owing to the fact of the
members having so many guests tor the oil.
days. Mrs. Merit Willets and Mrs. NJ. c.
Convict had charge of the reception and
were assisted by Mrs. Richard Cam, Mrs
Boyd Mccoy, Misses Allie Mckee, Dora Price
and Sara Cochran. The guests were enter
tanned during the afternoon by vocal duct
by Mrs, Fred Brady and Miss Ada Cochran
instrumental duet by Miss Ada Cochran apd
Miss Allie Mckee, and instrumental solos by
Mrs. C. S. Green and Miss Lydia Cochran.
On Sunday last, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H
Terrell, of Elkton, completed their sixtietf
year of married life. The event Was cele
| DEultu III IL WHY IuiVt way +it' anu Aui .
Terrell were married on the 3lst day o
December 1889, and by which union sil
children are now living, viz:-Mrs. r. G
Porter, of Cherry Hill Mrs. J. W. Cantwell
Misses Mary, Lydia and Hattie Terrell, anC
John NJ. Terrell, OF Elkton. There are also
seventeen grandchildren and eight great
grand. children. Notwithstanding both Mr.
and Mrs. Terrell have passed the eigh
tieth milestone in life, they still enjoy gooc
health, the former being very active mar
for one so far advanced in years. While no
actively engaged in business, he is none thu
less interested in business affairs, and is dali,
seen on the streets of Elkton. A NATIVE
of Delaware, Mr.. Terrell removed to Ceci
county when a young man, and here he ha
spent nearly all his life. Mrs. Terrell
maiden name was McCauley, which is one o
fnD II