The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-15

Mu., 10 VlSltAu6 MTS. w. VI. AOOuo
and Miss Grace A. Wilson.
Mrs. Mary Hirzel and sons, of
Wilmington, were visitors of Mrs.
Jennie Taylor during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds, OF
Camden, N. j., visited friends in
Rising Sun and vicinity last week.
David T. Reed and family enjoyed
motor trip to Atlantic City, where
they spent the weekend by the sea-
side.
Mrs. H. B. Patten and son, Emer
son, are spending the weekend with
VIM. H. Lyons and family, Coates
vile, Pa.
Rev. w. W. Davis, Secretary of
the Lords Day Alliance, preached a.
West Nottingham, Zion and North
East last Sunday.
Miss Edith Hugart returned to
Rising Sun last week after an ex-
tended visit to Greenbriar and other
points in West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil E. Ewing ana
daughter, Shirley, who have been
spending the summer in Rising Sun,
returned to Baltimore on Wednes-
day.
Edwin Haines, who has been re-
ceiving treatment in a Baltimore
hospital, returned to his home here
on Monday, much benefited in
health.
Mr.. George H. Padley, Of Cecilton,
and Miss Catharine P. Reed, Of Mid
dletown, were married in Chesa
peake City, on August 26, by Rev.
c. Turner Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ashby and.
Miss Francina Kirk who were mem
bers of the cottage colony at Char
lestown during the summer, have
returned to Rising Sun.
The marriage has been announced
of Mr.. Charles L. Minker, of Perry
vile. and Miss Ellen E. Crouch, of
Elk Neck, at North East M. e. Par
sonage, by Rev. D. ]. Givan, on
August 80.
Mr.. William A. Dennison, Jr.. of
North East, and Miss Lillian N. Nc,
Dougal, of Cherry Hill, were quietly
married on the afternoon of Aug.
26, at Cherry Hill, by the Rev. j.
w. Gray.
Miss Jessie L. Bruce, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Bruce, Of Pilot,
was married on Sept. to Mr.. Philip
L. Beamer, of Baltimore, by Rev.
w. B. Davies, of Little Britain
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. James r. Truitt, of Elk Mills,
and Miss Mary v. Bethard, of Mil
ford. Del, were married at Cherry
Hill M. e. Parsonage at high noon
Sept.4, Rev. J. w. Gray officiating.
They will make aheir future home
near Elk Mills.
THE MIDLAND JOURNAL has
been favored with large bouquet
of beautiful daliahs, grown by Mrs.
N. C. Brown, who has wealth of
bloom in the yard of her home on
Walnut street.
A large automobile truck. ran into
and completely demolished wagon
belonging to Louis Melio, of Havre
de Grace, on the Perryville bridge
one day last week. The occupants
of the truck were taken before JUS
tice Bauer who fined them $40
damages to wagon and $6.45 for
reckless driving.
Our attention has been called to
the misprint in the Scotch quotation
used last week in connection with
the injunction to look out for the
small things, as pennies make dol
lars and dollars make fortunes. The
quotation appeared in type MANY
little makes a mickle. 1t should
have read "Mony a mickle makes a
muckle, many little makes lot.
According to the Kennett News
bootleg. liquor was much in evidence
at the big colored picnic held at
Lenape Park, Pa, some days ago,
with the result that two cutting af->
trays were reported. Harlan john
SON, of Kennett, was slashed in the
back with a razor, and another col
ored man so badly carved that he
was taken to the hospital in a criti-
cal condition.
With the object in view of re-
building a twelve-foot dam at Day
ett's old mill pond, near Cooch's
Bridge. Del, washed out during a
storm about fifteen years ago.
sportsmen of Newark and vicinity
have organized the Newark Anglers
Association. Many years ago this
was a noted fishing pond. and the
association proposes to again make
# the finest fishing pond in that