The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-09-21

family.
Miss Grace Fitzgerald, of Philada.,
is visiting Miss Carrie Hambleton,
near town.
Mrs. Anson Dare, of Harrisburg, is
visiting at the home of DR.. G.. S. Dare
and family.
Miss Helen Cameron has been the
guest this week of Miss Louise
Worthington.
Miss Mary Welsh, of Baltimore,
was entertained during the week by
Mrs. Nellie Wagner.
Mrs. E. Hughes Keilholtz is visit
ing relatives and friends in Philadel-
phia and Princeton, N. j..
! Mrs. Josephine Jenkins, of Calvert,
has returned home after spending a
few weeks with Mrs. Annie Jenkins
and family.
Miss Elizabeth R. Stephens, who
underwent an operation last week at
the Church Home, Baltimore, is pro-
crossing as we'll as could be expected.
Edwin L. Haines and bride were
given a rousing welcome home from
their honeymoon trip on Thursday
evening of last week by the cali
thumpian band.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Reynolds was
married Saturday afternoon, Sept.
is, two o'clock, at the home of her
sister, Mrs. J. Cecil Reynolds, East
Nottingham, Pa, to Harry Knox
Oakford, of Merchantville, N. j.
The Girls School, Tome Institute,
Port Deposit, opened on Tuesday
Those from Rising Sun who attend
are Helen Nichols, Mildred Brown,
Mary Wilson, Jean Shepherd, Helen
Nields, Helen Jenkins.
Miss Estella Marcus of Elkton, and
Mr.. Ramoth Anderson of Newark,
Del, were quietly married in Elkton
Saturday, September 8th. Follow
ing the ceremony the bride and
groom left for New York City. The
Young couple will live in Newark.
Saturday evening, Sept, Is, at the
home of Mrs. Lovett in West Grove,
Pa, her niece, Miss Anna Walker,
and Mr.. James Ewes, botn of New
London township, were quietly mar
ried by Rev. J. G. Noordeweir, pastor
Of the New London Presbyterian
Church
Cards have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry T. Alexander, of Elkton,
for the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Miriam T. Alexander, one of
Cecil county's popular school teach
ers, to Mr.. George T. Timme, of
Washington, D. G. The wedding
will take place in the Elkton M. e.
Church, Saturday morning, Septem-
Der %.
] Norman T. Kirk, of the Medical
Corps, U. S. Army, has been COM
missioned a Major. Major Kirk is
one of the instructors at the Medical
officers Training Camp, Camp Green
leaf, Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. He
: reports plenty of work to do, with
: oyer 900 recruits in his camp. Major
! Kirk is a Rising Sun boy and is son
Of Thomas Kirk.
John Blackburn, of Liberty Grove
has sold his farm to Cecil Preston
Wilmington, and brother, Howard
Preston Liberty Grove,
Marshall Moulton, a pupil of Mon
t roe school, near Korner Ketch, had
/ his collar bone broken while wrest,
ling with another boy on the school
grounds Tuesday morning.
= John S. Cullen, of near town
3 sowed eight bushels, one peck, ol
D Leep's Prolific Wheat on five acres
Y and had a return of $50 bushels
t which is an average of SO bushels
a per acre. This is the largest y1elt
a we have heard of this season and II
tone that is hard to beat.
: Company E, Purnell Legion, ant
6 Shows Battery, Maryland Volun
II teers, will hold their annual reunion
r at Perryville on Saturday, Octobe
X G.. Dinner will be served by tn
: ladies of Perryville M. e. Church a
l. reasonable rates. The public /
d cordially invited to be present.
Charged with driving an automo
bile while under the influence o
J. liquor, DR.. H. c. Zimmerly, of Not
It tingham, Pa, was given a hearing
d before Magistrate William Gallagher
g of Oxford, ON Tuesday. DR.. thinner
e ly, 1t is charged, was unable to con
l. troll his machine and ran into tn
h team of Howard Reburn, breaking
n wheel of the wagon. The aut
d swerved, struck a telephone pole an
was badly damaged.