The midland journal., 1901-07-26

iOCedn GfOFe.
i w. D. SINNERS, of Greenhurst
shot dog supposed to be mad, one
day last week.
Miss Gertrude Smith, of New
town, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Burlington.
Miss Minnie Brickley has been
reappointed assistant at the Rising
Sun public school.
Carlton Kimble and Robt. X
Rawlings are enjoying the sights at
the Pan American Exposition this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Reynolds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taney, of
Media, are visiting Mrs. Amy
Reynolds.
Little Willie and Ella Pogue are
the happy possessors of Shetland
pony and cart and an automobile
would have no attractions for them
John P. Wilson and daughter,
Miss Sadi>, are visiting the Pan.
American this week and will spend
a week at Ocean Grove before re-
turning home.
Among the list of honor men of
the various classes of Maryland
Agricultural College, just announc-
ed, is the name of j. Coudon, of
Cecil county, member of the
Junior Glass.
Eli I. Reynolds, proprietor of
Rising Sun Pharmacy, was elected
second vice president of the Mary
land Pharmacists Association at
their annual session hello at Ocean
City last week.
Rev. A. S. Mowbray, who is now
finishing his third year as pastor of
Tome Memorial M. f. Church, has
been invited by the official board
of the church to return the next
conference year.
Among the names of the sixty
four candidates who passed the
recent examination before the Board
of Law Examiners in Baltimore,
appear those OF Omar ID. Crothers
and John S. Strahorn, of Cecil
county.
Miss Desdemona Boulder, daugh-
ter of John ID. Boulden, of Cecilton,
graduated with high honors from
the Classical Course at Peddie In
stitute, Hightstown, N. j., COM
pleting the four years course in
three years.
S. J. Morris, d. d., and wife, of
Elizabeth, N. j., are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. M. Pogue. DR..
Morris is a former pastor of Rising
Sun M. L. church and will occupy
the pulpit here next Sunday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock.
The condition of Judge Frederick
Stump, who has been i'll at his
home near Perryville for several
months, is reported to be gradually
growing worse. He was stricken
with the grip in March, from which
he did not fully recover.
Glasgow, Del, experienced
heavy electric storm last Friday
afternoon. Although the sky was
almost clear at the time and no rain
fell, the lightning flashed and the
thunder pealed until the scene re-
sembled a heavy bombardment.
Several large trees were struck and
a barn in the neighborhood was
burned.
While trimming the limbs which
had been broken and lodged on the
telephone wires through Mrs. G. I.
Turner's woods by the gust, last
Friday, Robt. Tenant wa knocked
from one of the poles and fell to the
ground. He was seriously injured
and was brought to Rising Sun for
medical aid. He was taken to his
home in Oxford later in the day.
The Maryland State Game and
Fish Protective Association is ad
vocating a revision of the game
and fish laws of the State with a
view of having them more uniform.
AS the laws now stand great inius-
tice is done the local sportsmen
and steps should be taken to bring
the matter before the next Legis
lature. Any one interested may
secure necessary information by
applying to the Secretary of the
Association, i. G. Kirkwood, 1900
Bolton ST., BALTIC.
Cecil Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, of Chesapeake
City, has elected the following of
ticers Prest., Miss A. Laura Jones;
vice pres, Mrs. Joseph II. Steele,
Mrs. A. 7. Egee; cor. sec., Miss
Elsie E. Karner; rec. sec.; Mrs.
Emma Willis; treas, Miss Emma
Willis. AT the reception held by
the Chapter on Tuesday evening an
address was made by Rev. Giles B.
; Cooke, of North East, who was a
member of Gen. Robert T.. Lees
staff in the civil war