Middletown transcript., 1905-03-11
ST. GEORGES

Clement Cannon spent Sunday in Will
mington.
Miss Maude Clark spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. G. A. Stitler visited his home in
Rockland last week.
Miss Margaret Cam spent several days
with A. Davidson and family.
Miss Lucie Hill was the guest Of Will
mington friends part Of this week.
Clarence Batten spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Batten.
Miss Edna Lilly spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents in Newark.
Misses Blanche and Mabie Jones spent
Sunday with James Batten and family.
Miss Florence Cox was the guest Of
Miss Sara Miligan last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Pool was the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Sutton
this week.
James Gam and John Swartz were in
Washington last week and attended the
Inauguration.
Don't forget the light committee supper
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, March
14th and 18th.
Miss Ida Murry was the guest Of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Jones, on Wednesday.
Cleaver Bryan spent part Of last week
with his brother, William Bryan and
family, of Philadelphia.
Messrs. John and Edward Lester, Jr.,
were guests Of friends in Philadelphia
and Camden on Saturday.
Miss Olivia Paynter returned to Phila-
delphia Monday morning, where she has
accepted position with Gimbel Bros.
Mr.. Edgar Carrow has moved his
family in town, and is now occupying the
Riley property until the twenty-fifth,
when he will move to farm near New
Castle.
Misses Ida and Miriam Price enter
tained large number Of friends on Fri
day evening The evening was spent in
playing games and music. At late hour
guests departed feeling very much in debt
to tile Misses Price for very enjoyable
evening.
Two dogs belonging to Howard Gray,
were shot yesterday, the result of being
bitten by the mad dog that played havoc
in this town and community about two
weeks ago. There are still some dogs
that are known to have been bitten that
the owners refuse to kill. They have
been pened up waiting for the dreaded
disease to deyelope.
Mrs. D. c. Wolfe received from hel
brother, Mr.. John Wright, who has re
Gently been travelling in the Orient. |
box containing exquisite gifts, such as ,
| Japanese tea set, four lace collars, dozeI
| lace doies, wine set, all embroidered
pillow top, dozen after-dinner spoons
| hand embroidered tea gown and morning
jacket. The pillow top, tea gown ane
morning jacket are wonders Of art.
The St. Georges Y. meet at the home 0
Miss Sara Milligan on Saturday evening
to reorganize. The following officer
were elected: President, Miss Sara Mill
gan; Secretary, Miss Florence Cox: Trea
snrer, Miss Hill 1t is the plan of thi
organization to give public meetings, botl
helpful and interesting, once month
one month led blythe Y, next by the w
The w. G. 7. U. celebrated its secont
annual birthday on Thursday evening
Mrs. Milligan gave very interesting tall
and as she attended the unveiling of TIN
| Francis Willard statue she could give u
| a very good impression OF the ceremony
i Mrs. G. A. Stiteler gave beverage addres
before the senate upon the presentation 0
Miss Millards statne. This statue. wa
presented to the United States by til
state OF Illinois at cost OF 10000. 1t j
the first wofhan's statue to be placed il
statuary hail. Miss Lilly, address of Ser
Crillon; Marion Clark read an interestin
paper; Miss Sara Milligan gave ringin
cali to the Young people to take up thi
work; Master Ellis Clark gave an editoris
from the Washington Post; dialogue b
Eiinor and Mary Peterson and Eizabet
Clark, '.Do yonr duty and Master Alfre
, Peterson, aged five years, gave the cry /
! the L. r. Il:
] aHeIlo, hello, St. Georges, hellol
J List to the yell of the I. 7. L.
Saloons, saloons, saloons must 60.