Middletown transcript., 1901-09-21
DELAWARE CRY

IN l0Wn on AlOnday.
Another officer has arrived at Fort d
Pont-Lieute Goldman
Mr.. William Ellison sba iow lcsidt
| in st. Georges is very i'll.
| Mrs. Ida Creed and daughter were i
Wilmington on Saturday.
/ Misses Nathalie and Alice Reybold hay
returned from Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fl. Craig leave tow
this week for Durham, N. H.
Mr.. Howard Dunlap. OF Wilmington
was Sunday visitor in town.
Donald Gheairs left on Monday rs ex
pected for swarthmore College.
Mr.. E. Longland, of Wilmington, spen
few hours in town on Tuesday.
Fort DUPONT fred salute of 13 guns
as the Retviczan passed down the river
Mrs. Lucy (sterr) Shaw, of Philadel
phia, visited relatives in town on satur
day.
Mrs. and Miss Cheairs have returned
from three weeks sojourn at Spring
Lake, y. J.
Miss Alice Foard is at home having
returned from visit to her brother in
Philadelphia.
Miss Annie Ayers of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Annie Roberts
Mrs. James Jester and daughter, of
Wilmington, were entertained on Sunday
by Mrs. George Foard.
Mr. S. D. Townsend will spend one
week Of his vacation in Chambersburg,
Pa, as the guest of Rev. [. A. Oates.
Mrs. Merch and her daughter, Miss
Tillie, will reside in the house formerly
occupied by Mrs. N. George Price and
daughter.
Mrs w. Barron and son Benson, of
Summit Bridge and Mrs. Alfred Herrick,
Of New Castle, visited friends in this
town on Monday.
Mr.. P. NJ. Cahill and friend, of vii
came on Saturday for the gun
ming and fishing, and were quite success
ful in the latter sport.
Mr.. H. N. Dunlap returned to his home
n Holland Patent, New York, on Satur-
lay accompanied by Mrs. Sarah David
ION. Mr.. Dunlap was quite sick when
ne left town and had been for day or
,wo.- His brother Dr. Dunlap, was quite
anxious about him.
Mr.. George McIntire gave a dining
tuesday evening to his friends, Miss
Helen Cheairs, Miss Hattie Gheairs, the
Misses Hubble. Major and Mrs. Hubble, |
Dr.. and Mrs. Belville, DR.. Steer, Captain
zephart, S. D. Townsend and. Miss
cooper, of New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fl. Craig, Miss Ger
rude Sadler and Mr. Gustin, spent Mon
lay and Tuesday in Washington, D. c.
hey had an opportunity to see some of
he public buildings also the sad process
ion of Tuesday, which escorted the
emains Of Mr.. Mckinley to Canton.
A quiet home wedding was that of
1iss Louisa Worrell Price, who was
married. to Charles Brown on Wednesday
y the Rev. W. J. Hamilton, rector of
'hrist Church, and was given away by
Ir. Paul Rosenthal, of Philadelphia. The
ride was gowned in pretty creation of
hite Persian lawn, trimmed with Mech
n lace. Her going away gown was
rown cloth. Miss Price taught school {
ere for about twelve years and was the
ficient organist of Christ Church for
ore than fifteen years. Although no
vitations were sent out the bride re-
lived number of handsome presents !
silver and china Among them was a +
eet of linen spun and woven by her f
eat-great-grandmother and which is !
wv embroidered to be used as bed =
read. This is said to be over 100 years
d, also table and one teaspoon belong
g to her great-grandmother, and an I'D b
shioned wine decatur which belonged
the same lady, solid silver fish knife
d fork, sugar shell and quaint salt cell
r with spoon have been handed down u
+ so years, shell comb, and handker- a.
ief with cluny lace edge over 100 years t.
and great many beautiful articles F
hich were given her by her fellow \
achers and friends in town. Mr.. and Il
rs. Brown left at 1920 A. NJ, for Dell, g
snklin County Mass, where they will al
side. Mrs. n George Price, the brides fe
other, will 60 later on. Christ Church n
8 lost two of its most prominent men, =
RS and the town two loyal citizens. d
rs. Price has been resident for over
'ty years.
It was announced in the churches ON
nday that a public meeting would be
Id on Monday evening in Central Hall
take action on the death of our late
esident. The hall vas well filed, "
ID many ladies being present as well as II
: majority of the men Of the town. G
e meeting was called to order by DIR. NJ
lvil!e and the Major, J. Amos Collins
pointed chairman and N. W. Wilkin- II
j, secretary. After prayer by Rev. G
]. Hamilton invoking divine blessing G.
the meeting, Mr.. Theodore +. Clark L
de a motion TO appoint a committee If D D
E 10 draft resolutions. The committee
pointed was as follows: Rev. N. f.
lhl Hon T. F. Clark, I. 3. neisel.. 4
Belville and j. Keahe Those gentle.
N adopted resolutions expressing grief,
and submission To tie viii
and unbounded re- =
ct and love fr tile nnall-sympathv 8
the lonely desolate wife and relations.
lof the horror nnspeakable thev felt
tile creature and HE deed which
eft the nation and the world Of such
nan, and. calling upon the nation to
our country of these lawless creatures %
ese resolutions were discussed by Rev.
J. Hamilton, Rev V P. Narthrup
v. n. F. Stahl, George AIcIntire, I. b.
isel and Edward Coale. It was de- in
ed to hold union memorial service Z
the NJ. E. Church on Thursday at
NJ, and ali places of business closed
10 A. M. for the day. A copy of the =
olutions will be sent to our Represent
re in Congress. The minutes Of the
citing and copy of the resolutions