The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-05-10

MIS-. Joseph 0ummeilIl, Woouuuiy
N. j.
George S. Fox, of Philadelphia,
shook hands with friends in town on
Wednesday.
Ed. F. Brown, Of New York, visit
ed his sister, Miss Ella Brown, on
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Rachel Rittenhouse, of Phil-
adelphia, was the guest this week of
Misses Celia and Lydia Jenkins.
N c.. Brown was a Wilmington
visitor on Tuesday, attending the
meeting of the Districts Stewards.
H. L. Worthington and family and
Miss Hannah NJ Kirk, of Howard
Park, were Rising Sun visitors on
Sunday.
Miss Mary Brumfield enjoyed
several days in Washington, D. c.,
this week as the guest Of Miss
Benigna Holm.
Geo. G. Thompson and fauily have
moved to Bel Air where Mr.. Thomp-
son will devote his time to the life
insurance business.
Mrs. Charles Lowe and Miss
Martha Lowe, of Stubenville, Ohio,
were guests this week of Mrs. Loves
sister, Mrs. H. M. Duyckinck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Irwin and
child, Of Altoona, Pa, were guests
of Mrs. Twins parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Keen, during the week.
Mrs. Aggie Daw Charshee, of
Havre de Grace, announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Bennita w.
Charshee, to Mr.. Walter F. Forwood,
of Bel Air, on April 18th, at Ellicott
City, Md, by the Rev. Mr.. Engle.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Brown, Miss
Maggie Haines, Barclay Reynolds
and Edgar Brown motored from
Philadelphia on Saturday and spent
Sunday with DR.. G. S. Dare and
family, returning to the city Sunday
evening.
Miss Lidie Stewart, of Rowland
Vile, who has been teaching one of
the primary grades at Rising Sun
public school for several weeks past,
has resigned, owing to the illness of
her mother, and been succeeded by
Miss Grace Rawlings, of WoodlaWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richardson
and son Charles motored from Es-
sington in their new Buick and spent
a few days last week with J. P.
Hunter and family. During their
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter and son
Paul, enjoyed an auto trip to Balti-
more with them.
The engagement of Miss Dorothy
Ives to Mr. Malcolm Rowland has
been announced. Miss Ives was a
member of The Jacob Tome Institute
Faculty for two years, but is now
teaching in West Chester, Fa. Mr..
Rowland is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Rowland of Port Deposit.
DR.. w. E. Matthews, county med
ical inspector of Cambria county,
Pa, reports an outbreak Of six or
eight cases of smallpox in the village
of Bakerton, postoffice Elmora, Cam
bria county. DR.. Howard Wilmer,
county medical inspector Of Lancas-
ter county, reports eight cases of
smallpox in the family Of Newton
Grabeal, in Fulton township. The
elder GRAPHICAL apparently contracted
this infection either in Maryland or
North Carolina.
The teachers residing in Elkton,
some of the teachers at Chesapeake
City and the graduating class of the
Cecil County High School have COM
pleted the 1740~ occupational cards
for the recent draft. This work
was done by the teachers without
charge in accordance with a procla-
nation issued by President Wilson.
Superintendent Caldwell has receiv-
ed letter from Adjutant General
Warfield in, which he expresses his
thanks for the work done.
Corporal Irwin White, only 1a
years of age, Is the youngest enlist
ed man" in the United States Army.
Corporal White has just recently ar
rived in France, and enlisted in the
army eight months ago. His home is
in Knoxville, Tenn, and his parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. John p White His
mother is a daughter of Mr.. Barney
J. Irwin, formerly of Havre de Grace
Young Irwin weighs AIS pounds, is
five feet ten inches tall, and to all
appearances would pass for man 23
years old.-Havre de Grace Ledger.
Watches and rivers do not run
long without winding