The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-19


town.
Mrs. H. L. Shepherd is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Granville Rich
ards, in Baltimore.
Richard K. Lyons, OF Coatesville,
spent some time this week with his
cousin, Emerson K. Patten.
Barclay Reynolds, of st. Luke's
School faculty, Wayne, Pa, is spend
ing some time in Rising Sun.
Hobart and Isabel Mccoy are
home for the summer vacation from
Dover, Del, Collegiate Institute.
Howard England, of Zion, was a
member of this years graduating
class at the University of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Grason
moved on Tuesday to Baltimore,
where Mr.. Grason will engage in
the cut rate drug business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Fehr, Jr.,
and children, OF Allentown, Pa,
were week end visitors OF Mrs.
Fehr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
S. Pyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ward, of
Kennett Square, Pa, are receiving
congratulations ON the arrival OF a
daughter, Laura Elizabeth, born
Saturday, June 13.
Miss Mabel Rothermel and Mr.
Carroll Biddle, were married We'd
nesday afternoon, June 10, at the
North East Methodist Episcopal par
sonage by Rev. d. j. Givan.
DR.. Howard McClenahan, of Port
Deposit, Dean of Princeton Univer-
sity for the past thirteen years, will
succeed DR.. George A. Hoodley at
the Franklin Institute, in Phila-
delphia.
Miss Linda Burlington and Miss
Deborah Sterrett, of George School;
Miss Virginia Slicer, of Goucher
College; Miss Martha Tosh, of
Temple University; Miss Jannette
Reed, of Maryland State Normal
School, are home for the summer
vacation.
Miss Mary Fern Lee, daughter OF
Mrs. Tillie Lee, of HOLLYWOOD, Pa,
and James Hunter Cheston, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheston, of Yonkers,
N. Y, were married in Harrisburg,
Wednesday, June 3. The groom
has been employed as civil en-
gineer by the SusQuehanna Light
and Power Company OF Conowingo,
three years.
Miss Sarah X. Harris, daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Harris, OF Elk
ION, at the Commencement OF Wes-
.ey Collegiate Institute, at Dover,
held June 8, was awarded the $50
prize offered to the student gradual
ing with distinction from the Junior
College. She was also awarded a
scholarship at Wesleyan University
1T Delaware, Ohio, and has enrolled
for next year. Prizes of $40 and $5
were awarded to Henry G. Budd, Jr.,
of Dover, and William Lynden Hess,
Of Hopewell, for oratory.
Children's Day was observed at
Rising Sun M. E. church on Sunday
morning. The exercises were ir
charge of the Sunday school, the
program of songs, recitations, etc.,
being well rendered.
A buzzard flew against the wind
shief of an auto occupied by four
young men, and being driven along
the Newark -Elkton road, shattering
the glass. Occupants of the car
were cut by flying glass.
The 214th anniversary of the
founding of Old Drawers Presby-
terian Church, near Odessa, Del,
was observed ON Sunday, June Z.
rhe original building was erected in
I'LL and the present one in 1918.
The old barge Sea King" which
has been lying in the dock at the
| foot of the Furnace wharf, Havre de
Grace, for several years, was moved
from near the wharf last week,
,fter several weeks effort.
Justice Scotten of Elkton. last
week fine Monk Freeman, of Ches.
ter, $25 and George Bryan, OF the
same place, $40, for creating a dis
turbance at the bali grounds in Elk
ton during the Rally Day field sports
of the colored schools.
The Mitchell cannery, at Perry
man, after a run of ten days pack
ing peas, closed down. last week.
The pea crop, while fairly good, is
one of the shortest since this factory
has been in operation. Pea Gamers
do not face a very optpmistic market
as many thousands of cases wert
carried over from last year.