The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-09-17

1 AHS NAtSS Luna WASOH'
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Burlington
spent last week with Swarthmore relatives.
Henry Cauffman, of New York. was
visitor of J. L. Stephens on Thursday.
Miss Louise Wagner and Miss Ella
Pogue are visiting relatives in Norfolk.
Va.
Miss Ruth Pennell. OF Nottingham, is
visiting at the hom of Mrs. Clara l. Tur-
ner.
Miss Anna Lovett. of Norrstown, was
entertained last week by Mrs. Mary
Cherry.
G. G. Hopkins, of Port Deposit spent
Friday and Saturday with Rising Sun
friends.
Miss Emma Brown and brother Charles.
have been spending some time with Balti-
more relatives.
Mrs. A. M. McNamee and daughter
Elizabeth, have been enjoying visit to
Virginia friends.
| Mrs. Judith B. Tome and daughter,
Evalyn have returned home after de-
Ilightful visit to Baltimore and Stevens
vile, Maryland.
Mrs. Sarah Hough, and daug hter
Adah, who have been visiting at West
Nottingham Manse. have returned to
their home at Delaware, Ohio.
Mr.. Frank w. Kline and Miss Viola
Laird, both of North East. were quietly
married at the Methodist parsonage in
Charlestown on Monday evening. Sept 6.
Rev. w. w. White officiating.
B. P. Nichols and family enjoyed an
auto trip to Wilmington last week, visiting
friends and taking in Du Pont Park
They also visited his nephew. Samuel C.
Spencer. and family at Glen Riddle.
The 2ooth anniversary celebration of
New Garden Friends meeting near Ken
nett Square, will be held in the old meet
ing house on Saturday. September 18th.
| An empty oil can found 10 field ada
cent to where the large barn of Emanuel
Lewis stood, at Yorklyn. DEL. leads de-
tectives to believe thar incendaries cause d
the recent fire.
At the congregational meeting at Little
Britain Presbyterian church Wednesday
afterDoon it was voted to extend call to
Rev. Leukel, of Ashland. Pa, to become
pastor of the church, which has been
without minister since Rev Thompson
went to New York State.
| Attention is called to the adv. else
where in this issue of G. C. Rawson,
electric lighting plants. One of these
plants may be seen in operation at Far
mington and those desiring any informa-
ton on the subject can get it from Elme
Mayberry & Bro. who report they would
not be without the convenience for good
deal.
/ The dispute over the location of State
road at Calvert has finally been adjusted.
The trustees of the Friends Meeting
House and the Road Commission locked
horns over the removal of the big oak,
at the forks of the road, and several
minor details. but the tree is to stand and
the other differences have been adjusted,
so the road is to be speedily built.
A harvest home. festival and corn roast
will be held at Pleasant Hill, Saturday
afternoon and evening. Sept rS. by the
Pleasant Hill Social and Literary Society.
Two speakers from the Maryland Agricul-
tural College will be there Miss Katharine
A Pritchard. Supervisor of Home Econo-
mics and State Agent in charge of Girls
Clubs, will explain her work to the women.
Prof. F. M. Bomberger, Dean of the
Department of Rural Economics, will
speak on the Advantages of Rural Organi-
zation.
September has been making up for the
cool weather in August. by breaking heat
records. Themercury for days has been
dancing around in the nineties and
humanity has been sweltering. Accord
ing to weather bureau records the high
Temperatures experienced recently have
only been equaled once during the last
forty years. in 1884, when for eight con-
secutive days in September the maximum
Temperature ranged from Ss to "a.
| The thermometer at the P. E. Sharpless
plant, in this town on Tuesday record 90.
W c. Fulton of Rising Sum has axnlnsiue