The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-14


the weekend visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Miss Willamina Ward entertained
very delightfully."- at a bridge lunch
con, at "The Oaks" on Wednesday
afternoon.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Harold Nelson Trim
BILE, of Conowingo, and Miss Idalie
M. Edmundson, of Rising Sun.
/, Mrs. H. M. Duyckinck entertained
at luncheon Friday afternoon last,
at her home on East Main Street.
Three tables Of bridge were played
and very enjoyable time had by
the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mcmillan.
of Kemblesville, Pa, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Leona M. Ruth, to Norman s. Pusey.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Soloman Pusey,
West Grove, Pa.
Miss Anne M Quigley, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Quigley, Jr.,4
of Providence Township and Ralph
C. Armstrong, of Drumore, were
married at the parsonage of Zion
Reformed Church New Providence,
by Rev. Harry E.. Sharpson. pastor,
of the church, he using the ring Ger
emony, Thanksgiving Day. ne,
The engagement of Miss Martha
Tuck Caldwell, daughter Of. Mrs.
Theodore Grant Caldwell, OF SAG
East Seventeenth St., Brooklyn, New
York, and the. late Mr.. Caldwell, to
Ernest ST. Cair Bijou,, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Bijou, Of the same
city, has been announced. Miss
Caldwell is niece of Mrs. w. G..
Jack. wife Of DR.. w. G. Jack, Of
Rowlandville. and niece of the late
Hugh Wright Caldwell, former Su-
perintendent of Schools Of Cecil
county.
Mrs. BENJAMIN F. Warner, of
Chesapeake City, announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Hilda
Jane, and Mr.. Fred Berger, of New
York city. The ceremony was per-
formed in the. Little Church Around
The Corner, and wedding break
| fast followed, in the Waldorf .Astor-
ia Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Berger will
reside in New York City. Mrs.
Berger is a graduate of the Chesa-
lpeake City High, School and OF the
State Normal School, Towsoil, and
has been teaching in Newark, n. ].
Judge William c. Coleman, in the
United States District Court, Balti-
more, on Friday, imposed fine Of
1850 and costs on Basil Sumner, of
Cecil county, for violation OF the
Volstead law.
The automobile repair shop OF s
H. Moore, in Elkton, was entered
by thieves one night last week, and
Etools and material to the value OF
$500 stolen. A reward of $50 is Of
fered for the detection sof the
l thieves.
/ is
Elkton is to have community
Christmas tree again this year, spon-
sored by the American Legion.
why not community tree for Ris-
ling Sun. The expense could easily
be provided for by popular sub
scription.
Two raids by Sheriff Logan, his
deputies and Prohibition Enforce
ment offices last week, in Cecil
County, resulted in the destruction
of three moonshine layouts. A big
I15O-gallon still near Leslie was de-
lstroyed, and one of larger capacity,
together with large quantity OF
mash, found near the Old Stone
School house, in Elk Neck, broken
Iup. A 150-gallon still. near Theo-
dore, was put ont of business and
1850 gallons Of mash emptied on the
ground.
Governor Ritchie has granted q
parole to Earle Suter, convicted in
September term Of Cecil Circuit
Court of running disorderly house
and selling liquor at dive called
4 the "Red Onion" near Port Deposit
The Red Onion was well named, as 1t
was said to be "hot" place. Suter
was sentenced to three months inn
prisonment, and had served two
months of his term. Sheriff Logan
protested to Governor Richie by
letter, stating that Suter was a ring
leader, and instead Of being paroled
should have had his time extended
An old bag containing Twenty-Five
silver coins was found by workmen,
Hast week, engaged in tearing down
1.-THE walls Of the old coach shop, in
Elkton. The coins were Spanish
money, about the size Of an Ameri-
can silver dollar. One was dated
E17S8 and all were dated in the same
century. The building wa$ one Of
1.-THE oldest in Elkton.