The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-08

Mrs. Ell T. Reynolds is visiting in Bal
timore.
Miss Scott. Of Philadelphia, is visiting
Mrs. c. |. Turner.
Miss Anna Wells. Of Elkton. is visiting
Miss Ada Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Burlington
spent last ,week at Betterton.
Miss Margaret Kerr, of Kerrsville. Pa,
is the guest of Miss Ffancina Kirk.
Dare Hopkins. Of Wilmington. is the
guest of Mark E. Founders this week
James H. Maxwell. near town, is suf-
fering from gangreen in one of bis feet.
MRS. r. v. Marlindale, Of sweetbriar.
Va. is visiting her sister. Miss S. Lena
Kimble.
Mrs. Arson Dare and Miss Carrie Pats
terson, Of Harrisburg. are guests Of Miss
Gertrude S. Dare.
Evans E. Ewing and Ralph Wilson
have been enjoying the ocean breezes at
Lewes and Rehoboth the past week.
Mrs Lidia Nanneman. of Havre de
Grace. is visiting her sisters. Mrs. Emma
Haines and Miss Elizabeth Stephens.
After an absence Of twenty-five years.
Jesse Drennen, a civil engineer in South
America is visiting his old home in Cecil
county.
A. S. Elliott. of Richardsmere. vet
eran of the Civil War, is quite ill. He
attended the recent reunion at Gettysburg
and was taken sick while there.
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage Of Miss Margaret Taylor, of
EarlevilIe. and Mr.. Fred Single. Of Phi.a-
delphia. which took place in that city last
week
Samuel A. Taylor. who was taken to
a Baltimore hospital several weeks ago
suffering from nervous trouble. is much
improved and will soon be able to return
home.
Pullman conductor g" Reynolds. for
merly OF this town. visited his mother
here this week, nursing game leg which
he received in a railroad wreck at Tyrone
recently.
Mr.. Arthur Irwin of Phila Mrs. Clara
B. Stewart and son Lewis, Of Middletown,
Del, and Mr.. Street Brown Of Colora.
were over Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Keen.
| William McKelvey, watchman al
Rising Sun station railroad crossing. be-
| came violently insane from the effects OF
the intense heat one day last week. He
| is now much better but still confined to
his home.
The following guests spent a very de-
| lightful day with Mr., and Mrs. Howard
Pussy OF colora on last Thursday in honor
Of Mrs. Pusey's grandfather. Street Brown
who was 81 on that date: Mr.. Street
Brown. Mrs. A. Pusey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Pusey. Colora; Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Keen. Miss Molie Keen, Paul Keen,
Mildred Brown and Helen Jenkins, Rising
Sun; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown, Miss
Erma Dunlap. Miss Mollie McCardell.
Secane Pa; Mr.. and Mrs Chas. E.
Stewart and son Lewis. Middletown Del.
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Rowland. Liberty
Grove; Clyde Christie. Colora
Frank Pastreller an Italian. was landed
in Elkton jail last Thursday. charged
with robbing several houses in Port De-
post. When arrested revolver, several
razors and three sticks of dynamite were
found on the prisoner. He confessed
having bought the dynamite in Whining
ton and carrying il on passenger train
to Port Deposit. which caused the railroad
company to lodge special complaint aga
inst the prisoner.
Henry G. Rutledge. graduate at Tome
Institute. and son of Charles P. Rutledge.
Of Per,yville. passenger conductor on
the Columbia and Port Deposit railroad.
was the successful competitor this year
for the Frank Thomson scholarship. In
1907 the children of the late Frank
Thomson, former president Of the Pen
nsylvan:a railroad. established the Frank
Thompson scholarships as memorial to
their father The sum of $4,000 was
set aside to afford sufficient income to
make each scholarship worth 5000 year.
Two are awarded each year among the
sons of employees of the railroad. SO that
there are always eight Frank Thomson
scholarship men in college.
Harry Deputy of Milford, Del. up 10
last week had sold this season from an