The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-11

| NdCdLlOA.
Miss M. Ethel Hall entertained
Miss Laura A. Price, of Baltimore,
over the weekend.
Mrs. Clyde England and son, of
Wilmington, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Nields.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Mounds
Vile, West Va, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Basil H. Brown, near town.
Misses Nellie and Miriam Row.
land were Saturday-Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Holden.
Miss Virginia Stephens has re-
turned to Rising Sun, for the sum-
mer vacation, from Millersville State
Normal School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hambleton,
Miss Carrie Hambleton, Overbrook,
were Sunday-Monday visitors OF
Miss Louise Worthington.
Mrs. Frances Burroughs, of Balti-
more, and Miss Mary l.. Brumfield,
of Perry Point, were guests OF Miss
Mary Brumfield on Thursday and
Friday last.
Miss Eva P. Nutter was visitor
at Carlise, Pa, over the weekend,
enjoying portion of the commence
ment week exercises of her Alma
Miss Linda Burlington, Of Swarth'
more College, and Miss Willamina
Ward, of Mary Lyons School,
Swarthmore, have returned to their
homes here for the summer vacation.
Miss Hilda Ostrom, of Cecilton,
was one of the graduates at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital Training
School for nurses, Baltimore, this
year. Miss Ostrom was an honor
graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Walton, Mrs
| Addie Showacre, Mrs. Anna Roberts,
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Moundsville,
West Va, motored to Rising Sun on
Friday for a visit to their aunt,
| Mrs. Clara B. Keen.
Invitations have been issued to the
wedding of 1t. Reed Graves, U. S.
| A., and Miss Alice Bagwell, OF New
FORK City, on Wednesday, June Ii.
at the home of the bride. Lit
| Graves is the younger son of Dr..
Edwin d. Graves and Mrs. Graves, OF
| Chesapeake City. He is stationed at
| Fort Eustis, Va, and will shortly
be assigned to foreign service.
Two colored highwaymen held up
Ralph Kelly at the point OF a
pistol, in his restaurant at Havre de
Grace, on Thursday morning OF last
week, and robbed the cash drawer
of S12. No trace. has been found
of the highwaymen.
Thursday night of last week,
about midnight, fire destroyed the
dwelling, tobacco shed and wagon
house, on what was formerly the
James Long farm, near Kinks Mills,
Pa. The house, which was a line
one, was built few years ago by
Mr.. Long.
The brakes failing to hold on a
hill, truck of the American Oil
Company, delivering gasoline at the
Stone & Webster camp at Shure's
Landing, ran over the embankment
and was wrecked. The entire load
of 700 gallons of gasoline was lost.
The Sixth District Auxiliary OF
Union Hospital will give an enter
Cainment in the public hall, Rising
!. Sun, on June "a, at eight O'Clock.
A feature will be Fashion Show
in three acts, with moving pictures.
It is expected music will be furnish
ed by Edwin Barnes Orchestra.
Friday was the coldest June 4
since the establishment of the
Weather Bureau in 1871, and year
ago the same day was the hottest.
The Weather Bureau recorder a
.ow temperature of AIT degrees
Friday, June 4. The lowest previous
marx for June 4 was 4S degrees in
1881, while the same day last year
saw the mercury reach 95 degrees.
His machine crashing through the
guard rail of the bridge over the
Pennsylvania railroad, near Charles
town, and falling distance OF
twenty feet, Frank Seaman, aged
+ 81, of Pleasantville, N. j., met
instant death, his skull being
fractured
Francis Howard, 25, OF Glass
boro, N. j., and Miss Doris Nottley,
%, of Newport News, Va, who were
in the car with Seaman, were both
seriously injured.
An ice cream and strawberry
festival will be held for the benefit
of Ebenezer NJ. E. Church, Green
hurst, on its lawn on June IT.