Middletown transcript., 1922-06-03
TOWNSEND

In Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Pritchard, of Wilmington.
was home for the weekend.
Thomas Lattomus and wife spent
Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Miss Maud Bramble has been visiting
friends in Wilmington for several days.
Miss Gladys Money spent the week.
end with Mrs. Mary Daley. in Hartley.
Oscar Collins and wife were Sunday
vieitors with his father, John p. Col
Inns.
Misses Edna Reynolds and Elizabeth
Maloney spent the weekend in Will
mington.
Mrs. Davis Bell and little son Bobbie.
OF Smyrna, are visiting Harry Stats
and wife.
John Weldon and family, of Will
mington, are visiting Ernest Weldon
and family.
Mrs. Margaret Smith, of Middle
town. is spending few days with Mrs.
w. A. Scott.
Harry Hart and wife, and Mrs.
Staats, of Philadelphia, are visiting j.
A. Hart and wife.
Wilson Lattomus visited friends in
Wilmington and Philadelphia on Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Gill, of New York, is
spending part Of the week at the home
of Mrs. Daisy johnson.
Clarence Greenwood and wife were
entertained the past weekend by Mrs.
Jacobs. of Aberdeen, Md.
Rev. ]. H. Beauchamp and wife, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend with
: W. H. Reynolds and family.
Harry Hoch and wife, of Whining.
ton, spent the weekend at the home OF
Winfield Lattomus and wife.
Burton Mannering and family, Of
chester. Pa, are visiting his parents,
Joseph Mannerlng and wife.
Miss Corinne Outten and friend, Ear
Layman, of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with r. r. Reynolds and wife.
Edmund d. Morgan and Mrs. Ids
Semple, of Philadelphia, have been Wis.
iting Robert H. Morgan and wife.
John w. Geary and family, of At.
lantic City, N. j., spent Memorial Day
as guests of Mr.. Walter S. Money.
John Townsend and wife were visited
on Sunday by their son, Samuel Town.
send and wife, of Richardson Park
Mr.. Stockton W. Townsend, of Cam.
his parents, Mr.. Howard Townsend anc
wife.
Messrs. Stanton Dubois and Leslie
Schofield, of Wilmington, spent few
days this week with Walter Money, Jr.
and wife.
Mrs. Clayton johnson and daughter,
Maxine, of near Sassefras, Md, are
visiting her parents, Edward Reynolds
and wife.
Mrs. Mary Marks, of Milersburg,
Pa, has returned home after spending
month with her father, Thomas
Townsend
Mrs. Howard VanDyke and children,
of Atlantic City, N. j., are visiting
George VanDyke and the Misses Stella
and Anna VanDyke.
Walter Bolton, Miss Laura Heavelow,
of Kirkw ood, and Thomas Spence, of
Wilmington, spent Sunday and Monday
with Mr.. j. o. Foraker and wife.
Morris Collins and wife entertained
on Sunday Clarence Collins, wife and
two children, of Kirkwood, and WI lillian
g. Clark, wife and two children, of
Dover.
w. p. Reynolds returned from Smy-
rna on Thursday, after several days
visit with his daughter. Mrs. James
Wilson. He was accompanied home by
Mrs. Wilson and son, Reynolds.
Mrs. l.. l.. Maloney, Mrs. John Town
send, Jr., Mrs. Bessie Reynolds, Mrs.
]. D. Niles, Mrs. Niles and Mrs. r. R.
Reynolds were among those attending
fbn EInld nuu avnrnicac Oft MauarL lact
Friday.
Arthur johnson, H. R. Outten, M.
Lurty and few others kindly helped in
conveying by auto the school children
to and from Newark last Friday in at
tending Field Day exercises in the col
lege town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, who went to a
Philadelphia hospital for treatment last
week, is steadily improving and expects
to return home soon to take charge of
her business, which has been conducted
by John Alfree during her absence.
Edward Heagley and wife, and John
Beck, of Philadelphia, have been spend
ing few days with H. j. Naylor and
wife Mr.. Heagley is cashier for the
Philadelphia Electric Co., while Mr..
Beck is craftsman at the Baldwin
Locomotive Works.
John P. Collins and family entertain
ed on Decoration Day Harry Staats,
wife and son William, William Stats
and son Charles, Miss Florence St 4ats,
Vincent Richardson and wife, Harry
Berry and George P. Collins. all of Will
mington, also John Collins, of near
Odessa.
Charles F. Boehlmer, wife and chill
dren, Charles, George, Miss Margaret
and little Anna, visited G. M Outten
and wife and other relatives here on
Sunday, having motored from their
home in Malvern, Pa, and returning in
the evening. They reported a very
pleasant trip.
The venerable James L. Dickinson,
who has been at Philadelphia hospital
for treatment, for two weeks, is re-
ported as being somewhat improved,
but will remain sometime longer before
planning to return home to look after
his business interests, which are in
charge of his son Leonard and William
Bramble.
The Memorial exercises on Decoration
Day at the Townsend NJ. E. Cemetery
were quite impressive and large gath
ering assembled in honor of the event.
The opening part was singing by the
school children of America, the Beau
tiful'. Then followed reading by
Miss Ethelwyn j.. Maloney of "Lin-
coins Address at Gettysburg. Prayer
was offered by Prof. d. B. Jones, after
which the Rev. G. P. Jones made an
able address, making timely references
to the meaning of-the occasion. The