Smyrna times., 1902-02-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
People Who Come and Go
y and their Social Doings.

slcIan OF the WestDoro Hospital, west
boro, Mass, arrived in Smyrna Mon
day and will enter the practice of
medicine with her father, DIR. G. o.
Swinney. DR.. Swinney spent a year
IN the Hannemann Hospital, of Chi
cago, making special study of the dis
eases of women and children, to which
diseases she will give special attention
in her practice here in Smyrna. Her
sister Edith, who was recently mar
rled to Mr.. Ernway Beyea, will not go
to Alabama, as anticipated, her hus-
band having accepted position in his
home town, Alfred, n. Y, with ROg-
ers & Hempell Steel Works, as their
bookkeeper.
DR.. Samuel A. Buchanan, of Phila-
delphia, formerly of Smyrna, is not
only rising in his profession, but has
been taken up by the citizens of his
ward and elected a member of the
Board of Directors of the Thirty ninth
Sectional School, a position of honor
and trust The election was unani-
nous. DR.. Buchanan finds time du-
ring his busy days to write contribu-
t1ons to magazines and we publish on
our third page an article entitled ga
Plea for the Horse" taken from the
st. Louis Medical Era.
Miss Mary w. Thompson has re-
turned from Wilmington, where she
attended on Saturday the funeral of
Mrs. Susan Hill, mother of the Rev.
Charles A. Hill formerly pastor of
Asbury NJ. E. Church Of this town.
Mr. George Carter, of the New York
Press, brother of Mr.. J. E. Carter of
this town, has risen to prominence in
the profession of journalism. He now
holds lucrative position as a special
writer for the New York Press and has
recently been chosen to represent that
paper on tour to the oil fields of
Texas. He will join party of news
paper men who will travel in a spec,
tally equipped Pullman train. They
will be guests of the oil magnates and
their trip which will extend over a
large country will be interesting and
entertaining. Mr.. Carter is a Smyrna
boy. He learned his trade with the
! SMYRNA TINES, went to Wilmington
| and eventually become Managing Ed
itor of the Wilmington Journal, and
| from there was called to New York
city.
Mrs. Richard S. Culbreth, of Balti
more, was a guest Friday of Mrs.
I James p Hoffecker.
; Miss Beulah Jefferson left with Miss
: Hattie West Townsend on Thursday
J.. for visit to Mrs. Helen Smithers Car.
isle at Frederick.
Mr.. Clarence B. Raymond will leave
= tomorrow for months visit to rela
: tives and friends in Milwaukee, Wis
J; Miss Helen Lowe, of Little Greek
: has been entertained by Miss Fannie
s Taylor.
: Mayor Eugene Grow and family have
moved into the handsome residence
corner Mt. Vernon and Union streets
recently fitted up by Mr.. James H
Roberts. The property has all tn,
modern improvements, and has beel
u so remodeled as to make it one of th
most attractive residences in town.
s. Miss Dora G. Wilds, of Dover, VIII
N has been making an extended visit t.
10 Washington, D. g., IS expected on
le visit the last of this week to "Belmon
r Hall, guest of Mrs. Peterson-Speak
so man. She will be joined by Miss Eb
to Wilds, of this town, and will spend th
til rest of the month at Belmont.
l. Mr.. Ralph d. Stevenson, of Philade
e, phia, was home over Sunday, guest
rs of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
id M. Stevenson.
e. Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris,
Philadelphia, were guests over Sunda
er with her parents, Captain and Mrs. v
nd H. HAZEL.
he Miss Annie Sutton will leave tn
100 week for Chester, Pa, on a few day
.st visit to her brother, Mr.. Charles v
100 Sutton, who is there on a vacation
~, | MI. OulIOu 10 lIOIu OOdoblO3
ac- ton, and now holds "a responsible pos
he ton with the United States Geologic
ite Surveying Corps.
lit Miss Rebecca Collins, the younge
N daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Vaughan
,ut Collins, who temporarily lost co
sciousness last Wednesday evening
the result of fall on the ice on q i
tie pond in the rear of E. M. Fowler
residence, is improving. There W
ent much anxious concern for the litt
be girl, aud large host of friends we
on relieved when she was reported bette
Mr.. Donald NJ. Cloak, son of Nj
~. Lille Cloak, of this town, is develc
ing quite an art for pen sketching.
has done considerable work recentl
u