davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
VIC. .T.U.FAVORS
.VOTESFOR women
Also Ask Police TO Deny Nor
mon Missionaries Street
Speaking Privilege
DOCTORS WIN
WOMEN'S THANKS

Or. John Nelson Miles OF Washing
Son, In his address yesterday afternoon
at the Spring institute Of the New
Castle county w. C. T. U. in McCabe
Memorial Church, stated that commerce
followed the trail OF the missionary and
that America is sending missionaries TO
christianlze heather countries, would
better herself industrially.
you can't have the perfect type OF
Christianity in one part OF the world,
while another Is In the darkness OF
heathenism." said the speaker.
Mrs. L. NJ. desllva Of New York. who
spoke at the morning session, urged
again the necessity OF keeping up the
campaign for prohibition.
Mrs. Florence Bayard S. Hllles made
an eloquent plea urging the women %
do everything in their power for suf-
frage and dwelt on the wider scope for
g0od that women would have through
the vote.
A strong plea for the continued vlgi-
lance Of the w. C. T. u. work was made
by Mrs. Lulu Loveland Sheppard, OF
Utah. She also denounced Mormonism.
At the close OF the afternoon a num-
Der Of resolutions were adopted. The
first Of these was in regard 10 suffrage,
it read: "Resolved by the New Castle
County W. C. T. u. meeting in McCabe
Church, Wilmington, April 8, 1920, that
we call upon the Delaware Legislature
TO ralify the national suffrage amend
ment and urge the legislators OF this
country to vote for the measure and do
all IN their power TO SECURE It's passage.
Be 20 also resolved that a copy Of this
resolution be sent TO the President OF
the Senate and Speaker OF the House
and every legislator from New Castle
county"
A resolution was passed that the w.
c. T. U. OF New Castle county petition
the mayor and members Of the City
Council that they deny the Mormon
missionaries the privilege OF speaking
on the streets OF Wilmington or distrlb-
uling their literature from door 10 door.
A vote OF thanks was given DR.. Ben
jamin r. Veasey for the stand he took
denying that alcoholic liquors are bene-
ncial in the cure OF disease in his letter
TO the local newspapers.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
LEWIS NJ MILLER DEAD

Lewis NJ. Miller, aged 20 years, q
well-known farmer living on the We'll
din road, near Blue Ball. Brandywine
hundred died last night at the Della
were Hospital. after an operation. He
had been III for some time. Mr.. Miller
was a son OF the late Martin and Ann
JustIson Miller, and was born and lived
all his life on the homestead farm.
Besides his widow. he leaves two sons,
Albert NJ, OF this city. and Frank c.
Miller. who resides on the farm and Is
secretary OF the House OF Representa-
iiyes: one daughter, Mrs. Walter B.
Jones. OF this city, and two grandchil-
dren. Leroy Miller and Helen Miller.
Ne was The last OF large family OF
children. The funeral will take plcae
on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with
services at the house.
Interment at Wilmington and Bran
DIVINE Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
aTAKE HOME, snOOT AM GREENmLL

The Grgenhill Club viii hold a spe-
cial 50-tarset event tomorrow with
iake-home trophies for each OF the
four classes. The leg on the double
Target trophy cup will also be shot for
during the afternoon.
Tho big event OF the day is the fare
we'll shoot OF 30 targets In honor OF
II. b. Vending, one OF the popular
members OF the Greenhlll Club. Mr..
Vending expects 90 spend about three
years on an extensive tour through he
European countries. lie will not only
be missed by his Wilmington asso-
clates at the local club shoots OF the
Greenhill and Wilmington clubs. but at
the registered shoots In This vicinity
Mr.. Vending Is an active trapshooter
and a member OF the Greenhlll and
Wilmington clubs. as also the New
York Athletic Cub and the Robin
Hood Gun Club. Greenhill has pre-
pared a good program for Saturday
and the trophies will go to the hlgh
guns In each class. On account OF the
traps being closed last week a large
crowd will no doubt be on hand.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
EPWORTH CHOIR TO
SINGAT SMYRNA

Epworth NJ. E. Church choir. Of this
city, will give an Easter concert In
Smyrna, tomorrow night. The enter
tainment will be held In the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and will be free TO
the public. II being arranged as
community affair. The chorus viii con-
sist Of forty-nve voices, and the singers
viii make the trip In automobiles
loaned by friends OF Epworth choir.
"The Resurrection" Easter cratic, by
Will NJ. S. Brown. will be sung, and
there will also be other special num-
hers. including the latest anthem by
the local composer. Charles T. Ed
wards. Prof. Edwards will accompany
the choir 10 Smyrna and will direct his
own composition. The male quartetie
OF smyrna Church will also be heard
during the evening and there VIII be
singing by the entire audience.
The big chorus viii be under the
leadership OF Prof. George E. King,
with Mrs. Emma Saxton as accompan-
ist
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
ATHLETES PRESENT "PARDoN ME-"

pardon Me" musical COMEDY, was
given its premier at the New Century
Club last night by members OF the
IJ-Know Athletic Association OF the p,
a. and w. A. A. The comedy Is In three
acts and was written by Jack Nc
Adams. who also took the leading role
Members Of the cast Included
Charles A. Mahoney. Margaret Biddle.
Myrtle Corbett, Kathryn Sllche. Clara
Newman. George z. Drexler. William
Schwamb. Marian Denney, Charles A.
Nahoney, Anna Schaal. Beulah Morris,
Mamie Schwamb, Mollle lie Care, Lena
McCracken. Agnes Cunningham, Leroy
Taylor Willard S. Singley, John Pad
dock. John Mansk, Willard. McKen-
drick. Chic Dougherty. John Collins,
Clara Newman. John Andrews, William
Lewis and Myrtle Lutz.
A short vaudeville skit was present
ed between acts two and three.
The members OF the committee
were: ]. B. Clark, chairman; William
Lewis. director; William II. Schwamb.
John r. Quinn. Earl Mcknight, Otis w.
swain. william C. Atkinson, J. II. Ball.
Harry Elsler. L. Cross, w. c. Atkinson
and o. w. Swain.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
PRICES AGAIN UP
AT MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK. April . UNITED Press.l
Prices were higher at the opening OF
the stock exchange today. Studebaker
at i22A. was of y and Stromberg
showed the same decline at no. how
ever. American Locomotive opened at
i07S, up =; Corn Products i0Ols, un-
changed; Mexican Petroleum 203, up
u; u. S. Rubber ii4. up q; u. S Steel
i06h, up u; Pan-American 1854. up
u Baldwin iiit. up y Bethlehem b..
99h. up "; Union Pacific ii9ss. up y
Republic Steel ii3is, Off y
Toward the close OF the first hour,
the market presented mixture Of re-
action In general list contrasted with
bouyancy In a number OF speclallties.
Consolidated Textile gained 3h TO
3ss.
Stromberg after breaking 10 f0ih.
recovered 10 i07h. Steel common ad-
vsnced VI 10 i06h.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
DEATHS.

BEECIIMAN-On April Z, 1920. Josephine
\ Beechman. aged 65 years
Relatives and friends are Invited 20 at
tend the funeral services, AT her late resi-
dence, No 5f1 Tatnall street, on Satur-
day afternoon. April 10, at o'clock In
terment NJ Aft olive cemetery
sTEwAhT-in rs,1s = this city, on April $ 1920
Thomas Stewart, aged ~ years.
Services and interment private.
LLOfD-ln this city, on March 8, 1920
Martha X. Lloyd.
Relatives and friends OF the family mr..
respectfully Invited TO attend the funeral
from her late residence, Fourteenth and
ihaie1er streets on Monday evening,
held in American Union Church, Twelfth
and French streets. at o'clock. fnterment
at Union Hill cemetery, Kennett square,
KEES-At Yonkers, n. ", on April g.
1920, Frances Elizabeth. daughter Of
Cyrus 7. aud Martha Springfellow Keen.
aged II years.
Funeral services at her late residence.
No lls Mclean avenue. April 10. at I
7. NJ. interment at Woodlawn cemetery,
New York City.
MILLER-on .Aprii s. 1890. Lewis NJ
Miller. aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited 20 at.
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence, Blue Ball, Brandywine Hundred, on
Monday afternoon, April -. at 2 o'clock
Interment at Wilmington and Brandywine
KNoX-in this city, on April Q, 1925.
Mason L.. son OF Thomas W. and Mary
Knox, aged 2J years.
Relatives, friends and employees OF the
Belts Machine shop. are Invited 10 at.
tend the funeral services, at his parents
residence. No. 1909 Lincoln street, on Mon
day afternoon, April II. at 3 o'clock In
terment at Silverbrook cemetery.
GRIFFIN-In Newark. Del, on April Z
1920. Mary ~, wife OF George W. Grimm
Funeral services from the residence OF
her husband, on West Main street, New
ark, Del, on saturday, April 10, at i-30
r. NJ Interment at Bethel cemetery.
SEABERT-At p. 4 S. Hospital, on April
s, 1920. Frank J. Seabert, OF No. 10 Van.
dever Ave.
Due notice Of funeral viii be given.
DOUGHERTY-In this city, on April 4
1920 Cornelius r.. son OF the late James
and Margaret Dougherty and grandson OF
Mary Ginder.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from his late residence
No. 305 West Eighth street. on Saturday
Al o'clock Requiem mas at
the Cathedral. Interment at Cathedral
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
MAYOR MARRIES PAIR
ON OWN WEDDING DAY

Mayor William @. Taylor and Mrs.
Tavlor celebrated their twenty-fourth
wedding anniversary, which occurred
Yesterday, by a family supper party
at the mayors residence.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
william r. Taylor, father and mother
of the mayor; Mr.. and Charles Z. VOL
laston, sister and brother-in-law OF
Nfr. Taylor, Senator and Mrs. l. IL.
short the mayors daughter and SON
in-law and his son, Rodger Taylor.
Earlier in the day. the mayor, by a
happy coincidence started anotheer for
tunate couple upon a life OF welded
bliss. In his office he performed the
marriage ceremony for Agostino For
tunato and Rosina Gallo. both OF this
city.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
TO ATTEND Library CONFERENCE.

Delaware viii be represented by H.
brary trustees and friends OF library
service at a conference In be beld to-
morrow at the Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic
City. In support Of the Books For
Everybody" movement OF the Amerl-
can Library Association. Pennsyl-
vanla. Maryland. New York and New
Jersey will also be represented. The
Governor or each OF the nve states has
been asked 10 appoint Ave ofrlclai del.
esates. The District OF Columbia will
send library delegates. and a large.
general attendance OF librarians and
library trustees throughout the Middle
Atlantic States is expected.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
BELGIANS IN
With FRANCE
To CLEAN Up
RUHR ROWS
tcontrnued from FIrst Pagel


Ing classes feared a food shortage.
II was announced officially that the
police hour will be extended 10 Il
p. m. as soon as the French authori.
ties have become certain the city will
remain calm.
BERLIN. April 8 UNITED Press).-
Two battallOns OF the Baltic msrlne
brigade al DOeberitz camp near Ber-
lin, mutlnled last night, killing sew
eral officers, Il was reported here TO-
day.
The brigade was one OF the chief
supporters OF the recent Won Kapp in
surrectlon.
II refused 10 disband as ordered by
the government after the Won Kapp
government dissolved.
Captain Ehrhardh commanding the
brigade. said the fighting was between
his troops and attacking Relchswehr,
but this statement was denied from
several sources.
Members Of the brigade said II was
mutlny.
The situation was reported still crit
ical tonight, The mutlneers refusing 10
surrender to the camp commandant.
The cause Of the outbreak was not
cleared. Apparently, Il came when they
refused to follow political plans OF
their leaders. Ehrhardt had announced
dhe brigade would leave soon for Muen-
ster.
The mutIneers were reported by
Soldiers council" which planned 20
enter politics on Its own behalf.
Firing continued throughout last
night and today. according 10 reports
In the city. Meantime reports OF a
new revolutionary movement were
current In Berlin. Revolutionary lead
ers were said TO have met here secretly.
adopting a resolution 10 dissolve the
Reichstag when Il convenes Monday.
IL was known the revolutionary ele-
ments planned a demonstration on the
opening OF the Reichstag. but authorl-
ties were seeking 10 prevent a repeti-
tion OF the clash OF January 49, when
many people were killed. as crowds
attempted to rush the Parliament
Building.
Radicals started today an agitation
for another general strike. The Reich
stag has been called 10 meet Monday.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
Z
BECOME MIXED

OKLAHOMA CITY. April illegally
speaking. suffrage and booze In Okla
homa are all tangled up.
National prohibition and national suf-
frsge for women enter through the fed
eral amendment door.
Enemies TO both In Oklahoma have
started petitions. after both amendments
have been ratified by the Legislature.
The contention is that the referendum
comes nearer being a true expression
by the people than does a vote by the
Legislature.
or course, the whole question Of the
power OF the referendum as against that
OF the Legislature Will have 10 go 10
the United States Supreme Court for
final decision.
Ohlos prohibition case Is now there
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
urrp N Boys Staying.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. ApriI g-EsrI
wheatly, bridegroom. who shot and
killed Henry Short, sixteen. after his
wedding last Friday. was held In sieoo
hail last night by Justice OF the Peace
sullivan TO await the action OF the
Grand Jury.
The shooting occurred al secretary,
on the Eastern Shore, when Short and
companions attempted to serenade the
newly married couple. Wheatly, who is
twenty-one. says the shooting was an
accident
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
FINDS HANDY pIAyFn

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 9.-Msnager
Mccarthy. OF the Kansas City club has
found a mighty handy man for bis
ball team this spring He Is Red
Roche. lie can play any position ex-
oept pitch and the Blue boss has put
"a high valuation on the player. The
youth was picked from the 81. Louis
sandlots.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. April 2 United Press.l-
Spots opened duh today with prices
easier. Sales amounted to 5000 bales.
Receipts totaled $4,000 bales including
81 200 American. Futures opened dull.
American middllngs fair. 1928; good
middlings. 3O03: full mlddllngs. 300;
middllngs, 2sO3; low middllngs. 2473;
good ordinary 1853; ordinary 2O.53.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
DAYLIGHT SAVING
CHANGE NOW CERTAIN

Wilmington win set It's clocks and
watches ahead one hour on Sunday
April 25, to save daylight. This action
was assured last night when not even
a mention OF any action looking 10 re-
peal OF the ordinance was made in City
Council. II there is any opposition to
the change In the city IL has not gain
ed sufficient strength to make Itself
heard.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

BUFFALO, n. Y. April O. united
press, -Industries here today began to
feel the effects OF the "outlaw" switch.
mems strike which has tied up freight
traflc on seven railroads entering the
cIty The Lackawsnna Steel Company
was forced 70 lay OF $500 workers De pc,
cause Of inability 10 get raw materials; !;
George F. Down vice president OF
the company stated. S,,..
The Ford Automobile assembling
plant, employing A5o men was cioseo
yesterday. , ,d In
dustrIee here said today that unless
theIr fuel supplies can be replenisneo
shortly they viii have to close
Min trains have moved without m m
terruption but the livestock shipments
were low. The food situation mas not
yet become acute.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
MILK ORDINANCE
STILL In COMMITTEE

The ordinance to regulate sale OF
milk in Wilmington is now In the
hands OF the law committee OF City
Council. receiving Its finishing touches.
Announcement was made last night by
Councilman Alexander r. Abrams. OF
the health committee. to Council, that
his committee had completed its work
ON the measure. The ordinance may he
rerorted to Council next Thursday
night
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
CITY MANAGER no SPEAK Urnr

Working-out OF the commission form
OF government and lts success in Nor.
folk. Va. Will be related by C. r. Ash
burner, city manager OF Norfolk 10
members OF the city Rotary Club. Ki-
wants Club and Chamber OF Commerce
on April p. The two flrst-named clubs
VIII be guests OF the Chamber OF Com
merce at luncheon on that day.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
MAY RAISE KANE

KANE, Pa. April 9.-Fans OF Kane,
Pa. are riding on high waves OF en-
3huslasm since II became known that
Jack Murray former New York Giant
outfleldcr. may manage their ball club
They predict he'll raise them high up
in the percentage column.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
GIVES PHONES REST.

LOS ANGELES. April 9--Benny Leon
ard is giving the long distance phones
rest trip away from Gotham. 1t has
always been his habit TO send a mos
save daily to his mother when away
from home He took her and he sistsr
"Sid" with him 10 Los Angelica
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

NEW YORK, April o. UNITED Pressl.
-Swltchmen and yardmen on five rail-
roads in Jersey City and New York
Joined striking workers on marine
equipment Of the railroads.
Fear for the city's food supply was
expressed when workers in milk sta
tions and freight terminals handling
much OF the food for New York, walked
out.
Trains were running on all lines but
were from flfteen minutes TO an hour
behind schedules, delaying thousands
OF commuters from suburban cities.
The strike. which began with out
law" organizations OF railroad workers
in Chicago over a week ago. nrst ap.
peared here when several hundred
swltchmen and yardmen In Jersey City
freight yards quit.
The strike gained It's first foothold In
New York early today when switchm.esnI
In the New York Central yards and milk
stations walked out.
n was estimated that 2Ooo. yardmen
were out in addition to the $500 strlk-
inc, railroad marine workers. Railroad
ofleIals said the yardmen made no de-
mands and they know no reason Tor lhe
strike.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
ORDER PROBE AFTER
STRONIBERG RAPID RISE

NEW York. April UNITED Press.l
Following phenomenal rise OF
Stromberg carburetor from "a TO iiSh
the committee on business relations OF
the New York stock Exchange ordered
all members to give fun list OF their
dealings In the stock between April 5
and April 8.
They also requested prices, names OF
firms with whom dealings were made
and clients for whom purchases and
sales were made.
The same interests which were be-
hind the increase In prices OF Stutz
Motor stock were reported 10 be ac-
tive In the Stromberg rise. Trading In
Slutz stock has been suspended.
IN MEMORIAM
In sad and loving remembrance Of Frank
Cole, who died one year ago today.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
uEpTAsopus TO ENTERTAIN

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, April 9-Joseph Pyle
Conclave No. Il, Heptasophs. or Seven
Wise Men will present Denny and
Burns Company in vaudeville show
IN the Masonic Temple this evening.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. April Q United Pressl
Tho cotton market opened flrm to-
day. May sold at 4i.25. up 10. and
July 1920. up 22.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
c1n1 WINS Nv CTu. MEDAL.

SMYRNA. April 9-Miss May Thomp-
sontl of this town. won the silver medal
contest in reading given by the w. C. T.
n The contest was held in the Asbury.
Ifs 2 Church Of Smyrna
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
PRIVATE FEENY RECEIVERS.

John J. Feeny, prlvate Tn Company
n. sth Infantry. u. s. Army OF Occupa-
tlon on the Rhine, has recovered from
wounds received while on guard duty
with HIS company.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. April united Press.)-
Opening grain:
Corn. May i64G63n; July. i57%@T.
oats, May eiAQh; July S3H.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

INJUNCTION
MAY BELOYAL
LABOR'S PLEA
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
OF the cutting OF OF the fuel supply by
strike OF practically all switchmen In
the local yards. Twelve thousand men
were idle.
The Kansas City stockyards were
threatened with a shutdown today.
About one thousand employees In va
rious lines were idle.
officials of railroad brotherhoods To-
day claimed the strike had reached It's
peak. From now on they expect II to
Tecede, they said. Strike-breaking eff
forts OF the brotherhoods were CEN
tered today on Chicago.
In answer TO appeals for loyal union
men 10 come to their aid, they had
1000 union strlkebreakers" on the
Job here today. They were augmented
by the other reilroad workers.
The strikers estimates placed the to-
tai figure at more than 25,0OO men on
strike.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
MAccsREEs pLAY CARDS

The Woman's Benefit Association OF
the Maccabees held a card party last
evening at the home OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Hartman. No. go Franklin street
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
PIONEERS TO ATTEND MASS.

Members Of the Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Association will attend mass
in a body at St Thomas Church at s
O'Clock Oh Sunday.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
NEW oRGaNIsr AT HARRISON ST

Mrs Edward Fl. Barlow. formerly
organist at Central Presbyterian
Church has been secured as organist
BY Harrison Street NJ. e. Church.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
FINANCIAL
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations OF
1 ..-..l ...-....Ialon. nId AaLad
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad and loving remembrance Of Frank
Cole, who died one year ago today.
His Wife and Chlldren.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-12
BANQUET IS RENDERED
.Young Mems Club Honors Members
That Were in the Service Last
Night.

Gg Srec{Gi CORRESPONDENT.
TOTvrENVIILE, March i2-The
banquet rendered by the Young Mems
Business Club TO its members in the
service of the Worlds war at the
Masonic temple banquet hall last
night was of the best affairs ever
held by the organization. Five of the
nine young men in the service were
present as the guests of honor.
There were covers laid for forty. The
dinner which was served under the
direction of the Ladies Auxiliary OF
the club, was of the best and thor
oughly enjoyed by every one present.
1t began at s o'clock and it was nearly
IL before the diners finished.
Then dancing followed until mid
night. Stuart l.. Ritz. r veteran OF
the Spanish-American war, was the
speaker of the evening and he was
followed by the five in the service
with their experience while overseas
and in the camps. Edward A. Taylor
president of the club, acted as toast
master and those of h young men
responded were Chester Jacklin, Har-
ny Eckstrand, Thomas Hollowell,
James B.. Slaight, Jr., and Alfred
Gray. The decorations of the hall
and table were of the st. Patrick
scheme and the favors were green
hats. The menu cards were green
and contained the of the young
mon in the service IN the officers OF
the club. Those in charge of the ban
quet and preparation of the menu
were Mrs. Loretta Cline. Mrs. Claude
Jacklin, Mrs. William Jacklin, Mrs.
Chester Jacklin, Mrs. Arthur Palmer,
Mrs. Ada Hollowell and Mrs. John
Eckstrand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-12
Tottenuille

A son was born to Patrolman n
Mrs. Harry Esselborn, of Sprague
avenue yesterday.
Philip Biddle, of Brooklyn. has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Laura.
Joseph O'Neil, letter carrier attach
cd to the local station, is back to duty
after ten days vacation.
Walter A. Wood has K over inc
business of the late Harry Larson, OF
1913 Main street. and will continue In
the same line.
Albert Sievers, of Newark, visited
his parents here this week.
Elmer Raguse, chief wireless oper-
1 ator of the S. S. Satartia, is on his sec
ond trip to South Africa and Indian
ocean.
Police Sergeant Dennis j. Glavin is
back to duty after a few days illness.
Mrs. Cathrena Chapman, district
deputy and staff of Richmond Re
bekah Lodge will institute olive Lear
Rebekah Lodge at ort Richmond to-
night.
The staten leland Civic League has
endorsed the application of the New
p York and Richmond Gas Company TO
charge an increase rate in order TO
extend the gas to Tottenville.
II. s. Moser. who has filed plans
for two bungalows in Rockaway
street for $1,000 each. is contemplat-
ing the erection of a four family nat
In Summit street.
The food sale of st. stephens
church scheduled for tomorrow, has
been postponed.
Ladies' Aid Society will hold a food
sale tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the home of Miss Ida Bedell OF
Main street.