davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03
BY 9. W. sTRAus
President American eoc'sty for

Thrift.
(Note: Portion Of memorandum re-
garding plans for Thrift Month 70
Chicago Municipal Markets Commit
sion upon heals OF action By city
council creating public markedly
The Chicago municipal markets can
become no doubt great factor In ~
ducing the excessive toll Of middle
men IN the distribution Of fOodstu6S
from producer to consumer.
We want 70 congratulate you also
upon the position taken b. yo0 m
your preliminary report" which w1se-
" argues that the consumers rnthef
than the middleman should have nrst
consideration, and that marketing
should be no facilitated that produc-
err win be encouraged TO increase the
amount Of foodstnffs provided for the
You will agree that the next step
necessary n that Of arousing the pub
lie TO . better realization that their
individual thrift Will determine In Q
large measure the average cost q
living In this city. II 10 evident that
the European war makes IN emer.
gency need for greater thrift through
out the United States-
The old-fashioned practice OF buy
ing quantities OF vegetables, fruits,
etc. in the autumn for winter use.
and storing them in cellars r. .
thrifty practice and one which needs
10 be revived. particularly after the
advent OF the municipal markets.. Il
n true that q very large proportion
of the people IN this city life IN hats
and apartments. but 1t . small cost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03

special cool storage can b provided
adequate to eject 3 saving.
You win b Interested % know that
citizens' thrift Oomm1ttees. represen-
tatives Of the various factors In the
commnnitiss mnst anected By thrift
and lack Of \, ase bolng organised In
many cities thyou6hout the country
. result a SDugtS We have been
making. such oonmlttess are in pre-
liminary stages = Milwaukee,, 81.
Louis. osdsn. Ut1h. Gpokane. Wssh.
f1puston. Tsz., FEa1ialtcn. Ohio. Pitts
bnrgh. Pa. "a cohor citiss. Our
sugEest5on has beon thai Oofober
nsxf s. mads TIN nGonth 70 eheck
- Tar q possfb1e the extravagnut
spirit which prevails today, awaken
the people 70 the importance Of thrift,
to the fsct that little Z taught IN the
public schools about thrift. 70 the
fact that individual thrift y the best
defense AGAINST the rising cost Of Nv
Ing. and to create > public demand
for municipal thriff which win great
ly aid the prosperity Of the city.
Mass meettngs under the auspices
OF cittsensf thrfft ccmm1ttooss ad-
dressed BY those who best realise
the importance Of thrift, WIN help to
launch IN this and other ctties . new
record fos thrifty buying. Numerical
strength of those desiring TO b
thrifty h needed, and for this reason
organizations Of labor, women's clubs.
producers. consumers. employer, en-
ployes, ETC.. are encouraging their
member to enroll a member Of the
American Society for Thrin, which -
seeking 70 unite AL interests In the
common cause Of this paramount -
suo Of the day--Thrift-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03
sv Z. 3. HITCHCOCK.

order me into unholy warfare, and last
Of AL. viii not BE- 3 slave to the
fetish Of patr1otism n a. BE- - con
ficts with my love for my fellow man
Love Of my country Il Great, but love
Of my brother II greater. refuse g
20 to war. but will stand up b cold
blood and he shot down for my prin'
ciples II need be-"
This 10 the only pace advocate
which h Of any use. Prom I'll such
small ,beginnings. the great world
movements have started. His might
be q dishonored grave, for time, but
generations. yet unborn, would bow
their heads In reverooee 70 such :
hero. Could he now come forth from
the bloody fields Of France and Ger.
many. the western world would rally
In spirit around his white and holy
standard and the glory Of the Prince
OF Peace would Be among M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03

WsiLknown Family.
Sunday School TeacherCan you
tell me who dwslt in the garden Of
Ddenf
Little Mary-Yes, ma'am-the
Adamses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03


The allies are now said TO have
bent back both wings Of the German
army. Which would indicate, says q
German friend, the toughness Of the
bird.
There are 10000 chandelier work
ers In Greater New York. Another
fact we have hanging over our heads
Honduras has 23,6ss goats. In
Honduras they must be easy TO get.
Americans own Panama's street
railway. That's nothing: non-resi-
dent railway capitalists own Deuoit's
streets.
Chicago has 1000 union janitors.
Maybe that Il why 30 many people
refuse to live In Chicago.
Judge Connolly says he expects the
two factions OF Michigan Democrats
to ret together. II ever they do, the
European war win read like q tame
AFFAIR.
In the matter OF the reckless auto
driver. Il would appear that We are
about to employ safety nrst a. . last
resort
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03
s ATIU e y Az
OC T !. 9 fo ~
HsRe CAL cRocEl8s
vsnton With All Narrowing,
8 eoodFrssxlns Details .l a q
SSU ~ ron MAY
BY TOM NAY

<txr
when his friend Casey had cooled on after paying Tor me
None thin said Casey me accdnt had run out
wash q
leaders
wild bounced
Wan a-ads
servers q
But actor SCENE
whin asked Has
annybo Kelly .
he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03
Let the People Rule
land Write

70 the Editor Of TIE rlmss:
TWO years ago when the Progres-
sive Democrats were looking about
for q man Of ideals and principles
who would be likely to carry out .
policy In some sort OF ratio to the
tenets Of their platform. they selected
woodbridge N. Ferris. sch0olmas-
ter, past teacher Of the youth. and
Get him In Q prominent. though no
hixher place before the people OF
this state. How he has fulfilled his
OBLIGATIONS We al know; how he win
fulNn them (if successful In Novem-
ber) can be- easily seen BY Wednes-
days convention. and the unhcly glee
Of the Democratic machine politician
who Wa allowed 20 draw up the slate
and statements 70 which onr governor
subscribed.
Before the organisatiou and con.
ssuuent power Of these machine poll
ticians, the progressive ideals Of our
governor were mown down IKE the
Sankp 81 the European armies before
the deadly are Of the machine guns.
His personal convictions stood for
nothing before the overwhelming pow
or q votes. The Progressive Demo
Gratis were routed, betrayed
All that the Convention could do
In = small measure. TO retrieve itself,
was 20 cling 70 the character Of
woodrow Wilson which, Ike the VI
carious atonement. they expect win
take them all TO glory.
b. 8. HITCHCOCK.
Detroit. Oct ., 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03
From Another
Point OF HieW

Why isnt the Junction-aye belt line
running. Mr.. Mayor and d. q. RI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03

Maybe that mysterious aviator who
has been flying over Windsor after
dark. simply wants to see Windsor
at her best.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03

The Frenchman faces shell and ball,
In pants &C red 90 flame;
The Scotchman wears no pants at
all,
But he gets there just the same.
New York Mail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03

Mechanicville, N ". an item says.
makes sidewalk laying obligatory on
citizens" Is not, we take II, dry
town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03

9wlexlno the Twittsrer.
~ FOX (warily)--what do you
~ that bird was put there for
rSnd FOX (also observing the
- think It was intended for q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03

Kitchener In said to smile upon
the wounded In the English hospitals.
Wonder II the wounded feel like
smiling back At Kitchener!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03
TAB0ET YOUR XMAS SPIRIT; is
THING Of SINGLE DAY WITH YOU!


~ what is the spirit of Chrstmasr
some it has holly mletoe red ribbon tired shOp
pnched give little better than anyone
Snpaid bills on New Years. Of ineity rest from work.
coming date ending period work and shopping a-we
anything except what it really Is.
Ihe very name show clearly its meaning
birthday the Christ the barefOoted wandsrer who gave nus
NJ labor and last gave life for sick humanity the gentle
0see life earth the concentration OF
Irvine spirit whose heart is service.
eory Of the Love that passe understanding His fol-
have up arusc IDEAL the belief that His natal day
give another happiness and take from our store OF
ii order those love may know that we care
the spirit spirit that embraced all humanity and
from neghbr the word brOher and bade rs love
not 90 into the highway and the bway giving unto
ewy spirit sleeping in the hearts Of most Of u and
wake until and the holly wraths and the
e everywhere awakening consciousness to the TACT
duty that have privilegeths privilege to make
happy
HI the case Of million children Europe who orphaned BY
uar this "war Of the babies"
Wx the when you stop to think the children
I'm u long soldier finds peace from wounds long after
Of today after the hord cost Of war has
tetaled in the books Of history.
the children who ust 20 morning Of their lives
~ opportunity education without time for play without epa
u make strong healthy a bodies forth to so In
factory they to manhood viii md resting ON
1Eoulde1s the great debt Of devastated counTF
me problem great throbbng problem that we America
Detroit can help bring into shape and write down
Pc min hand il waiting to write disappointment"
W can 1--WE those million orphaned children Of Europe Christmas
- right " gifts.
- haby bring doll book toy little
nx prevent the tumbng to earth Of the chds rainbow
a belief in Christmas.
~ ship that sail New York in December with
- 10 little great ship and there mnoh ROOM
e lhould be filled to the uppermos deck
W. wait the coming the hanging Of holly
lime II eigh bells the words Of pastor and priest
ne spirit that il alive then be awakened now.
ne prompts the giving just great in golden October
= white December
lime Aeeng stormy in winter and the territory 70 Be
"a vide ship many days before Christmas and many
before be spent in buying the gifts and packing them
IS YOU who have give the fund that win lead the
ma You who have spirit Of Christmas eepdng in your breast
non HESITATE Oh PUT OFF.
he time Is NOW and the need is GREAT.
he Times il aakns the little children the innocent who
nr secure in the they win be forgotten by s
- child By Santa Clans by Kris Kringe
ne old saint win Be busy socn-maybe busy
= here and in Michigan why not mould path the
at his reindeer eds may bear away from the children oil
whose already burdened with great grief CHRIST
&nEzINBRANCE
-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-05-23
Woodlawn

The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a bazaar in
Hopewell Hall Wednesday night the 9th If
stormy, next evening. Ice cream. cake and
candy on sale and there will be many other
attractive features.
The Y's will hold social in the hall Friday
night. the goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Gibson and son spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Edward Gibson Of
Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. George Tyson raised his straw house,
Friday. A large number of helpers were pres
ent. Dinner was served the lawn.
The Girls Embroidery Club met with Miss
Annie SINNERS, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson and Master John
of Oxford, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs
Edward Ewing, who has been Ill since Christ
mas
Mr.. Joseph W. Abrahams reached the home
of his father from Mexico, Sunday. When he
left here last September, after several weeks
visit, his daughter Bruna, remained at her
grandfathers.
Mr.. Edwin Barnes is visiting in Connelsville.
Mr.. X. X. Rawlings entertained the Farmers
Club, Wednesday,.
Mrs. w. II. Riley is in the Maryland Gem
eral Hospital, Baltimore, where she had sue
cessful operation last week Mr.. Riley spent
Sunday with her.
Mrs. r. G. Terry spent several days in Bal
timore last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gibson and son spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gibson of
Mount Pleasant.
Mr.: Edwin Barnes is visitinf his son in Con-
nesville, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-05-23
Rising Sun

Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. He&cock of Unity, o.,
Mrs. Heacock, Philadelphia, spent last Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Sterrett.
Miss Gertrude s. Dare is enjoying a weeks
stay at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Haincs visited Rev.
and Mrs. William Michaels in Philadelphia,
during the week.
The Cecil Farmers Club met with Mr. Rob-
ert X. Rawlings last Wednesday,
Miss Mary Brown. Delta. has been spend
ing some time with her sister, Miss Ella
Brown.
Mrs. Allie Pogue and son Joseph. spent
Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shepherd and son, Err
nest, of Wilmington. accompanied by Miss
M. Adelaide Smith, spent Sunday with Mr..
II. Linn Worthngton and family in Howard
Park, making the trip in an automobile.
The "Globe Amusement Company" held a
show in the town hall last Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday nights. but were only
fairly attended.
Miss Bessie Greenfield and sister. Of Avon
dale, visited Miss Lucy B. Gillespie last Sat-
urday.
Miss Evelyn Cameron spent Saturday last
with Newark friends.
Mr.. George Hunter was in Elkton Tuesday.
The Sewing Circle was entertained by Miss
Lucy b. Gillespie last Saturday afternoon. All
had pleasant time.
Mrs. Cooper of Downingtown, Pa, has
been visiting relatives in and near town.
The Ladies' Missionary meeting of West
Nottingham Presbyterian Church met in the
chapel last Thursday afternoon at o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Burlington have recently
his wife spent last Sunday with relatives in
Swarthmore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-05-23
Chautauqua's Musical Treat

Chautauqua, which opens here June
), and runs for a week, will be a de-
cided musical event. Two concerts
appear on the program for each day;
much of the inspiration of the week
will be that of good music, we'll rem
dered.
Victor and his Band of twenty five
musicians will be one of the leading
events. They will render two con-
certs of classical and popular selec-
tionS.
The McKinnie operate Company,
rendering selections from Grand
Opera in costume, is probably the best
known operate quartet in Chautau-
qua work.
The Imperial Russian Quartet has
toured the world, being favorably re-
ceived by critical audiences every
where. They represent the very best
of the musical talent of the conserva-
tories in st. Petersburg.
The Chautauqua Trio of artists will
render two concerts. Crawford Adams,
young violinist of much ability, has
been received everywhere with enthu-
siastic acclaim. Most extravagant
things have been said of him, such as,
GAS good as Ole Bull" Miss Stetson,
piano soloist; Miss Driver, contralto.
The famous "Original Strollers
Quartet" will render their share of
the music. They are one of the best
male quartets before the public. Part
of their program will be bell ringing,
instrumental, and to add fun, few
impersonations of well-known charac-
ters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-05-23
81, 500, 900 For c. & D. Canal

The Senate subcommittee now at
Work on a revision of the Rivers and
Harbors bill has amended that meas
ure by authorizing the expenditure of
$2,500,000 for the purchase of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. The
House had provided only $1,300,00O
for this purpose.
The increase was the result of an
exhaustive investigation made by SEN
ator Saulsbury's committee into the
value of the waterway. This body had
found the property worth little more
than $2,000,000 and added that if con-
demnation proceedings We're necessary
to gain control of it, the cost would
undoubtedly approximate $2,50O,00O.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-05-23
COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAMS
CECIL COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL.

The Eighteenth Annual Commencement of
the Cecil County High School will be held on
Saturday morning. May 80, at 10:3O o'clock. TT
the Elkton Opera House
The baccalaureate sermon will be preached
by Rev. Dr. John McElmoyle, tomorrow, Sun
day.
Rev. C. T. Wyatt. of Middletown. Del. will
be the speaker at the Commencement exercises.
Glass Night exercises will be held Thursday
evening. May 2s, at the High School at 8
o'clock Admission to the Class Night exer-
cises will be by card on the payment of 10
cents by those without cards.
The following the members OF the class
and the subjects of essays -Acaeemic Course
Harry Bratton Alexander. The Newspaper
and its Activities; John William Alexander.
THE Kingdom of Dust; ELIZABETH May Biddle.
CLARA Prrton, Her Life and Work: Philip
Neri King, How Adversties Help Students to
Final Success
Commercial Course-Nan H. Blake, "Advan-
tages of High School Education Mary
Emily Campbell. Meaning of Success" Ed
ward Russell Cook, Biography of Abraham
Lincoln: Anna Gipin Denney. Francis E.
Willard" Herman Ellis Gallaher. True Value
of Character; Anna Dorothy Hartnett "The
Importance of Duty: Bessie wtworth, Quail
ifcations of Good Stenograpner.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-05-23
RECENT DEATHS
DIR. p. B. Housekeeper.

DR.. Philip B. Housekeeper, promi--
nent and well-known physicion of
North East, died at his home in that
town, last Sunday, from heart trouble,
aged 81 years. For number of years
he had suffered from this malady, but
had continued his practice until few
weeks ago.
DR.. Housekeeper was a native of
Lancaster county, Pa, and graduated
from the jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia, in 1866. Soon after
graduation he came to Cecil county,
opening an office at Bay View but
shortly afterward he moved to North
East, where he has since successfully
practiced his profession. For num-
ber of years he was physicion to the
Almshouse, position he held at the
time of his death. He was also mem
Der of the Cecil County Medical So
ciety. In politics DR.. Housekeeper
was Democrat, and took great inter
est in his party. He belonged to the
Masonic Lodge, of Elkton, and the
Knights of Pythias, Of North East.
In 1877 DR.. Housekeeper was united in
marriage with Miss Verquir Veasey,
who survives him with one son, Cha
ney Housekeeper.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon with services at his late
residence at o'clock and interment
at St. Mary's Cemetery, North East.
Mrs. Emma Alrich.
Mrs. Emma Alrich, widow of the
late Samuel Alrich. of Glasgow, Del,
died Tuesday in Wilmington, in the
10th year of her age. The funeral
was held yesterday, Friday, morning,
with services at the residence of her
nephew. William Todd, and interment
at st. Georges Cemetery.
John T. Burkins.
Mr.. John T. Burkins died at Rising
Sun, last Saturday, aged II years. For
many years he was engaged in the un-
dertaking business at that place. He
is survived by one daughter.
The funeral was held Tuesday with
interment at Brookview Cemetery.
Charles c. Ward.
Mr.. Charles C. Ward died Wednes-
day of last week at his home in Phila-
delphia, of erysipelas, aged "a years.
He was formerly of Delaware, and
is survived by his wife and four small
children. He was a brother of Mrs.
Samuel Simmons, near Elkton.
The funeral was held last Saturday
with interment at Glasgow, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-05-23
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Elizabeth Dugan, of Whining
ton, spent part of last week with Elk
ton friends.
Miss Elsie M. Reynolds, of Elkton,
has been spending a week with rela-
tives and friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Racine enter
tanned last Sunday at their home
"Brier Crest, near Elkton, in honor
of their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Johns, of Kennett Square; Mr.. and
Mrs. Armstrong Jackson, of near Elk
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Stoops, of Cowen-
town; Miss Lizzie Jackson and Mr.. C.
Duer, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Maria Hutton, of Landenberg,
tives in Cecil county.
Miss Helen Gilpin has been visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Misses Marie Schilling, Margaret
Tyson and Adelia McGready spent last
Sunday at Oxford, Pa.
Miss Harriet Walmsiey is visiting
Mrs. Henry Anchor in Bristol, Pa.
Miss Mamie Merritt, of Warwick,
has been visiting her cousin, Miss
Mary Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Reynolds and
daughter, Ruth, spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Reynolds father, Mr..
William Kelly, at New Bridge.
Mrs. Charles Gatchell has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. James Wor-
rilow, at Calvert.
Mrs. Herbert Roberts and daugh-
ter, of Baltimore, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George McQuilkin.
Mrs. Henry Anchor, of Bristol, Pa,
was the recent guest of Miss Mary
Walmsley.
Miss Addie Harlan, of Philadelphia
has been visiting her uncle, Mr.. Thos.
H. Harlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wilson and
son, Glenn, spent Sunday at Wash
ington, D. C.
Mr.. William Bell, of Wilmington,
spent this week with Elkton relatives.
Miss Marguerite Hooper is visiting
her sister, Mrs. David Scott.
Mr.. H. Blair Finley, of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, spent part of last week
with Elkton relatives.
Mrs. w. d. Bratton entertained her
, sister, Miss Annie C. Wilson, of Col
lingswood, N. j., last Sunday.
Mr.. Jos. R. Brown and family have
as their guest, their son, Mr.. V. T.
! Brown, of Sarbondale, Col.
Miss Agnes Robinson, of Sparrow's
Point was the guest this week of the
Misses Alexander.
Misses Sarah Worth and Laura De-
putty spent Sunday with relatives and
friends at North East.
Mrs. Margaret Brickley, Whining
ton, was the recent guest of Elkton
relatives.
Mrs. Cecil Husfelt, of North East,
was an Elkton visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. B. Mccullough Walmsley, of
New York, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Scott.
Miss Margaret Marie Scarborough
of Childs, and Mr. John G. Howard, of
Zion, We're married Thursday evening
of last week at the home of the bride
Miss Isabel lamar is visiting Mrs
Lambdin, at Woodlawn.
Mrs. Palmer McFadden, of Singerly
spent Monday with relatives at Blake
Mrs. George Benson, of Newark
and Miss Gladys Cooling, of Chesa-
peake City, visited Elkton friends or
Thursday.
Messrs. James P. Alexander arc
Albert Alexander spent Sunday with
relatives at Middletown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-05-23
Marriage Licenses
Local.

Harry A. Sentman and Mary M.
Reynolds, both of Principle Furnace.
John G. Howard, of Zion, and Mar
garet Marie Scarborough, of Childs.
Herbert Arthur Reynolds and Eta
May Nevil, both of North East.
Benjamin H. Harman and Virginia
Develin, both of Elk Mills.
Arthur Biggs and Maggie Whiteoak,
both of Chesapeake City.
Charles P. Limerick, of Fredericks-
burg, Va, and Marguerite M. Meek,
of Blythedale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-05-23
Lawn Fetes And Festivals

The bake being given in Council
Hall today, Saturday, is for the fund
to pay for the new fire engine truck.
No more worthy cause could command
the support of the people of the town.
If the Fire Company furnishes the
volunteers, the people ought to furnish
the apparatus.
Teachers and pupils of Providence
school will hold festival on the school
grounds, Wednesday evening, May 21.
Everyone welcome.
The teacher, Miss Priscilla LARA
lere, and pupils of Marion School will
hold festival on the school ground
Wednesday evening, Nav 27. Proceeds
for the school. II stormy, next fair
evening.
Jones' Chapel Sunday school vii
hold a shadow social at Johnson school
house, in upper Elk Neck, next Tues
day evening. If stormy, mex, evening.
Everybody invited.
The ladies of Zion NJ. +. Church viii
hold a festival on the church lawn on
Wednesday evening, June 3. If stormy
next evening.
The ladies of Trinity Church, Elk
ton, will hold a strawberry festival on
the Parish House lawn, Bridge street.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
June and 3.
The First Female Bible Class of Bay
View Church will hold festival on
the church lawn this Saturday even
ing. Proceeds for parsonage.
The ladies of the Perryville Pres
byterian Church will hold festival on
the church lawn Thursday snd Friday
evenings, June 1S and IS.
Westamwell Sunday school will hold
a festival on the chapel grounds next
Wednesday evening. Everybody cor
daily invited.