The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-10-05

were sold FRIDAY AT tnls STATION
for Oxford Fair.
The North East Fire Brick Co. is
erecting an additional kiln, made
necessary by the increase of
business.
The first electric light in our
town was turned on at the Sharp
less milk products plant on
Wednesday.
Patrick Smith, of Perryville, had
his arm broken a few days ago,
being struck by a stone thrown by
Earl Shivey.
Mrs. Martha Gyles and children,
of Lancaster, have moved into the
dwelling recently vacated by j. A.
Pogue and family.
The gross receipts of the pie
social held at Monroe School on
Wednesday evening for the benefit
of the library fund were about $50.
William Pepper Constable, son
of the late Albert Constable of Elk
ton, has been admitted to the bar
by the Supreme Bench of Baltimore.
The Rising Sun Republican
Social Club has been reOrganized
with Wayne Reynolds, president;
j. Il. Brumfield, secretary; Samuel
Terry, treasurer.
The annual reunion of Shows
Battery B will be held tomorrow
at Perryville, in Mechanics Hall.
Dinner will be served by the ladies
of the Art Circle.
The derailing of q locomotive
and two freight cars at Iron Hill
on Tuesday by misplaced switch,
caused a delay to traffic over the
P, B. & w. railroad.
The 9th annual Teachers Insti.
tute for Cecil county will be held
at Mechanics Hall, Elkton, open
ing Monday, October %, and clos
ing Friday, October 26.
The Junior League netted $46
by the festival held on the church
lawn Friday evening last. The
occasion was enlived with music
by Rising Sun cornet band.
Charles G. Boyer, of Conowingo,
has applied to the Circuit Court OF
Cecil county for divorce from his
wife, Mary r. Boyer, of Philada.,
ON the grounds of abandonment.
October can boast of two full
moons, the "Harvest Moon" which
was fuH on Tuesday of this week,
and the "Hunter's Moon," which
will be full on the 3lst of the
month.
The Appeal, of Elkton, has been
awarded the contract to print the
Delaware College Review the pres.
ent school year. Joseph II. Per.
kins, an ElktOn boy, is editOr-in.
chief of the college paper.
At their recent annual meeting
the managers of WOodlawn Camp
Meeting Association decided to
open the next camp on August z,
1907, and appointed Rev. Asbnry
Burke preacher in charge.
Captain Gilligan's train, north.
bound, was more than an hour late
Wednesday evening in reaching
this station, the delay being occa
stoned by a freight wreck on the
Columbia & Port Deposit road.
Stewart NJ. Ward had his valua.
BILE driving horse to die yesterday,
the animal being sick only short
time. Vim. r. Smith also lost one
of his fine horses this week, it be-
ing seized with spinal meningitis
while being driven to the creamery
and dropping on the pike.
VIM. J.. Fryer has packed over
1900 cases of tomatoes at his can
merry at Colora this season and has
not yet finished. The yield this
wear iu this section is turning out
better than was anticipated. I. A.
Ewing having picked % tons from
a patch of two acres and j. NJ. Tosh
has had yield of 40 tons from four
acres.
A call has been issued for a
meeting to be held in the public
hall of this town, on Saturday,
Oct. s, at 2:3O p. m, for the pur-
pose of organizing for the cam.
paign in the interest of the Local
Option Law of Cecil county. The
call is signed by E. r. Burlington,
J.P. Otis and Chas. s. Pyle, COM
mittee for the 9th District.