Smyrna times., 1901-03-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
People Who Come and Go
- and their Social Doings.

byterlan church of this town, received
from his cousin, Mrs. Agnes Estlin
Senoir of Survey, England, on Satur-
day, a genealogy of the Estlin family.
There are few families in this day who
can trace their history farther back
than Rev. Estlin. The excellently
drawn chart traces the family connec-
ton back to William the Gonqorer in
the year of 1866, the name coming down
through various changes to its present
form from William Esterling in 1890,
thence to Thomas Astleigh in 1895,
thence to Thomas de Ashley in 1346,
thence to the Parish Register in 1854
where the name changes to Astlin,
the present name Estlin coming in with
James Estlin in 1893. The first of the
Estlin's to take up residence in America
was John Estlin of Hinkley, England,
grandfather of Rev. j. L. Estlin of this
town, the latter's family now being the
only representatives in this coun try.
| Mr.. Andrew Smitbers of Denver, Col,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smithers
of this town, who for a nu mber of
position in the offices of the United
States Surveyor General at Denver,
has been appointed a Post Office In
spector by President Mckinley. The
commission went into effect the first
Of this month. Mr.. Smithers is re-
ceiving the congratulation of his
friends for the advancement he has
made since he went out west.
DIR. Z. S. Dwight has sufficiently re-
covered from his recent attack of sick
ness to give attention to his patients,
but has not gained strength as fast as
desired.
Revs. w. F. Corkran, G. A. Hill and
G. l.. Hardesty, left yesterday for con-
ference at Wilmington, which convenes
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Smithers are at
tending the annual session of the con-
ference at Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Thos. l.. Carrow of
| N6WdIhs ~ Us NlolbCo Ills LhObuCl Odb-
urday and Sunday and incidentally
were guests at the birthday anniver-
sary of W. E. Hall on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HURT and son
James, of Philadelphia, were in
Smyrna over Sunday, where they
visited and were present at the bir tn
day dinner given to her father, Mr.. w.
E. Hail. The dinner was happy fam
ily reunion at which covers for twenty
were set.
Mr.. William S. Vane, Jr., son of
William S. Vane, died Sunday, March
10th, at his home near Westgrove, Pa
in the twenty-ninth year of his age.
Miss Margaret Vane of near town,
/ has returned from near Westgrove,
| Pa, after attending the funeral of her
cousin, Mr.. VIM. S. Vane, Jr.
{ DIR. J. Allen Johnson returned yes
terday from Altoona, Pa, where he
was called on account of the serious
illness of his father.
Mr.. J. r. FARRELL of Easton, Md,
was a guest of his wife and daughter
b. here Monday.
Mr.. Miffiin Hood of the University
of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, was a
: guest of Mrs. Laura Temple over Sun
day.
Miss Bertha Smithers will leave to
morrow for few days visit to Mis-
- | C.I - DIi1o1al,,hio
J Miss Arie Hynson has arranged
5 ''Piano Recital for her class of schol
: ars to be given at her home on Satur
day afternoon.
d Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lock of Cam
IS den, n. j., were guests Sunday wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bitter.
Mrs. J. R. McCausland and so
a Ralston, of Philadelphia, are visitin
e. her parents, Captain and Mrs. A. H
I'd Smith.
I'd Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Roe, of nei
III Dover, drove up to Smyrna Sunda
is morning to hear Rev. Mr.. Hill preacl
$. but were disappointed to find that h
was booked for the evening servic
They were guests at the Methods
Parsonage.
- Miss Annie Lambin returned yeste
VI dav from a five weeks visit to frien'
10 =, in Philadelphia.
II Ezekiel Dawson of Newark, De
10 spent Sunday with his mother, MI
- f. Smithers.
'y Mrs. Emaline Waters, who has bet
: in Philadelphia since last fall, return
to her daughter, Mrs. John A. Hoffe
las ker yesterday.
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