The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-03-31
Port Deposit.
PoRT DEPOSIT. March 80, 1900.

The "Gecu Wing" is on sale each ,oeek in
Port Deposit at Stebbing's Ne,Vs Stand. 3
cents copy
Mrs. Tomkinson, of Phillipsburg. N. J.
visited her daughter this week.
Miss Margaret Thompson has returned
from a visit Of several months to relatives In
Chester.
Miss Bertha Metzger is at home after being
with friends in New York since Christmas.
Miss Amelia Thompson, of Chester Is visit.
ing relatives in town.
Mr.. VIM. Smith is at home from Lafayette
College.
Miss L. Myrna Tomkinson was In Wash
in2ton f1om Saturday until Wednesday.
Mics Sidney Heald, who has been with her
grandmother, Mrs. G. NJ. Head left wednes-
day after a charming visit.
Charles Heald, OF Lynchbure. Va, was Mr..
Edwin Boyntons guest this week.
The friends OF Mrs. W. ". Shaw are de-
lighted TO see her out. She is recovering
from injuries received from fall on the
pavement in February.
The first Whist Club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. f. II. Pugh Tuesday even
ing. The same date Miss Boynton entertain
cd the second whist club.
The remains OF Mrs. Henry Laming. Of
Baltimore, were brought here Monday and
| inferred at Hopewel Cemetery. Rev. A. M.
Rich of1iciated.
Mrs. Timothy Kelly died last Saturday
after a long illness. Funoral services were
held Tuesday morning in St. Teresa Catholic
Church after which the remains were takento
| Havre de Grace for internent.
Miss Lille Butchenhart will have charge
o! the Epworth League Sunday evening.
| Miss Ethel First will lead the Juniors. Tues
day evening tho Junior League held their
! regular monthly meeting and elected the
| following officers; first vice president, Miss
Lortie Fisher; second vice-president, Miss
Stella First, third vice-president, Florence
Jones; fourth vice. president, Miss Grace
Grant; secretary, Master Vincent Moore;
Treasurer, Miss Myrtle Dorcus; assistant
organists Mabel Peoples and Lottie Fisher.
As announced before, the Jacob Tome
I.titute has bought from Mr.. ]. j. Buck al
most all the houses occupied by the colored
|
| hollow. The families are moving out as fast
as they can find other places and the work
of tearing down has begun. At that end Of
the town the building for manual training
will be erected. The Anderson house
opposite the Institute is being torn down
and in its place will appear gymnasium
which they expect to have ready when the
! Uaocnnc ntrap from
the house next to the old bank house and
il will soon be torn down and the ground
prepared for gardens for the little tots who
will occupy what is now the bank house after
it has had wings added and put In proper
| condition Just as soon a5 the weather
settles this grand Institution with Director
DR.. ]. c. Mackenzie at its haad will give work
to many men.
Mr. Charles Mccullough Smith, professor
OF short hand at the Jacob Tome Institute
and Miss Angene Crook will be married
Thursday evening, April 10th in the Appold
NJ. e. Church, Baltimore. After short
wedding tour they will reside in our town.
Monday afternoon at 80 there will be a
vocal and instrumental concert by the
musical club OF Lafayette at the Assembly
Hall of the Tome Institute.
Miss Frances Barnard and Frank Born
teachers OF physical culture at the Institute
gave an exhibition of physical training in the
Town Hall Wednesday afternoon at one
o'clock in which the pupils participated.
Tuesday evening the Hytheham met In the
library of the j. T. l., and as usual the com
| ;,tn ,,o1 trno
| The life and work OF Reubens, Bunyan and
Herrick were given by Miss Palmer, Miss
/ Barnard and Mrs. Aldrich.
Mr.. James Carson, formerly of this town,
has announced his marriage to Miss Eva
McKenney. Of Elkton.