davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-06-26
NGT0dIl9 FIqII d IIl.Il
LE TISfTE DEL
GRANDE VENERABLE

Il nostro direttore, Cav A Giusep-
pe ri Silvestro. Grande Venerable
ielrOrdine del Figli d'Italia per 10
State di Pennsylvania, partira'. da
suesta eitta Ia sera di giovedf pros
simo. 30 corrente mese, G, salvo
eambiamento di programme non di-
peudente dalla' sua volonta, 81 reche-
IA nellie seguenu citta'
lie . IugIio ad Erie, dove avra'
iuogo u prossimo Congresso Statale.
La sea del l.o presenziera' Ia riu-
uioue del C0mitato esecutivo del Con
gresso mel pomeriggio del ., saba
30, dirieera' ia cerimonia di iniziazio-
ue della loggia femminile locale "a
nita Garibaldi' Poscia par'era' allie
iogee locali riunite ed a quelle del
dintomi
lugiio. Sc Ia data non iuterferi-.
ra col festcgEiament che ST faranno
Pittsburgh a S. r. TAmbasciatora
dIalia ia Washington avranuo Iuogo
lnlziallone della ngo logEla lnltl e
Liberi". N. 1901 di Tarentum e Ia visi-
"a aii5 3aa laEEc 5cSaminilc maschile,
di New keusineton.
luglio. ore antlmeridianc, iui-
uazione della Ioegia femminile Clio
wanna d'Arc9. No. 1856, al Leech-
burg Ia sera partecipera' al ban
Ghetto che ST dara' al Fort Pitt in
0nora di s e rAmhasciatare del
Re dInIia. come invitato d'onore,
9uaHta' ala quale q state nominate
per tutto il peri9do del ricevimenti..
8 luglia Vista ALA loggia Con-
&c d Torino di Braddoc-
luglio. Vista ALA loggia Ell
wood di Ellwood City. Pa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-06-26
PGr I 0rflIOTOfIO del
FigIi d'ItaIia
TREDICESIMA LISTA DI SOT-
TOSCRIZIONE
ERRATA CORRlGE

Dalla scheda del signori Vincenzc
Cavalier, venerable e Domenico Scar
pitt, ex segretario di Finanza della
Loggia Enrico Toti, No. 726, pubbli-
cata mel numero scorso di questo
gionale, e. state emesso il nome del
secondo il quale ha contribute con
ISL Mentre j totali, sia di questa
scheda, che il generate, restano inva-
riati, ci sentiamo in dovere di rile-
ware questa omissione.
Dal signor Pietro Colaprete di PM
ladelphia, Pa, So.
DoHa loggio Luigi BasHe No. POS
di Philadelphia, Pa. - Loggia Luigi
Basile No. 2O5 S5; P. Di Peso 50, P.
Salvo 81, L. Lombardo 81, NJ Pal
ma O,5O L. Marini O.50, F. Sciotti
50, G Coppola O.5O, P. Pezzurro
O.25; f Gambino so, G Benedict
ii O.5O, U Crudele 0 so, A. Tor
reti 81, + Matone 50, G De Mast
81. A. Ferraiolo 0.5O A Flagello
ESQ, D. Sgaviglia 80, p Capriotti
o 40, d Anastasi o 25, B. De Liber-
tis OBS, c. Basile O.50, S. Romano
OBS, D. Ottaviano 25, P. Vene-
ziale OBS, p Matticoli O.50, F Mi
nisi O.25, S. Anastasi O.50. Tota-
le S23.15.
Dalia Loggia Li5erta' e Concordia
" 769 di Mt. Carmel, Pa. - Loggia
Liberia e Concordia No. 769, S25,
Anthony Anoia 81, Lorenzo Scicchi-
tano 81, p Feudale 81, S. Greco 81.
R Sassani 81, A. Anoia O.50, p.
Procopio 81, A. Primerano 0 so, P.
Pittello 81, G Cato O.5O, F. Coriniti
O.5O, NJ Barletta 81, P Greco fu
Sav. O.5O, G. A. SinopoH 81, V.
Miriello O25, F. Nardo 81, I. De
Matteis 100, G Bressi 0.5O. n.
D'Agostino 0 so, A. Miriello 81, s.
Nestico', O.5O, G Feudale 0. so, A.
Ortona, 90, V. Scicchitano 0. so, F.
Varano so, A Procopio so, A.
Varano 0 30, A Bressi Esp. 0 so,
s. Rovito 0.5O, A. Cossari 81, P.
Greco O.25, P Guarna so, ~ Rae
colt in loggia dlraute Ia seduta -
n Nestico' O.25, P. Nestico' 0 so,
7 Barletta 0 so, n. De Reno 0 .25,
V. Patrizio 25, Marco De Luca
G 20, P. Leonetti 0.25, V. Cosentino
O.25, L. Musillo OPS. P. Gigliotti
o so. Totale $50. 25.
Dal siguor Pasquole Giglotti, Sc
gretario di Finanza della Liberia E
Concordia, Ma. 769, di Mt. Carmel,
Pa, raccolti fuori della loggia, a Mt.
Carmel, Kulpmont Keiser: Giuseppe
Palumbo S25, Club Giuseppe Verdi di
Kulpmont, Pa, So, G Pitro 81, G.
Michingi 81, n. Martello 0 so, Do
menico D'Alessandro 0 so, G Roma
MIA O.5O, G. Graziano O25, S. Di
Nicola OPS, A. Bridi 0 %, Massimo
Dellabrfdi OPS, V Mannelli %, R
Gigliotti O.5O. Totale S35 %.
Totale S113. 65. Somma precedente
S1729 81. Totale generate S1843 OF.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-06-26

Riportiami quanto LA Gozzet-
ia di Erie" del IS corrente mese di-
&c q proposito della iniziazione della
ioggia femminile del prossimo Con-
C0ngresso Statale:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-06-26

Casoli, Aprile 1921.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-06-26

LOGGIA
i''l''el'.'" sloLs''' co" 0'l" soIe.'ill'A
'.1''" 'e' '''''--' ''I ''''ol'''o' 'el''N d .'
l.1'"la' .. Ie' po''eh1oso otuIhe ue' Is I-
2" 81 lla.'o'' la qaes1o 9Ia'o' B" heo
.'E--a 'l'''''o ol l'Io'N'"'e'
a 0'I'se[e ia eeLlIl'o'''a' D" S'S'l'u-
.''''- '5' (''''''.l 1''1' '''''e cue ei +"
.' .'' ll'''-o "'.e<o, 'e'.'e " G''noe
NSs,s'''''e s,-,'''0'''' 'I''7'' l''useP-
.' '''t"'o' u "IIl'"'' all" s'a-
.'..s WI D''''.. ','g ,. u -u'' 'Il ST.
'''i' ~.',''sS N''''.1''o' hurry he''o'
-l''-l'' s.L'l' @ L.'s' s'F"Io, ii-
.i'i...'. anne . 5. enc
-...'''' 's'.i1'1 g 9eE'e'"'lo -'r'I''-.
~ ''.''.' "'' ''+E''.' lI"' 81 re-
,.io.'o ''' gus" 'e' PRIMO oo'e mott"
e'.'i e "0o'' S'o'' "SPe1'aEano per
,'.-s.. pare gu u" pFa"@o enc Fenl'a
.''''' ''' '''''5 ,s' ''-''''''''o 1e''o 9l"-
To-
-'-,' e 81 N'''S-.'''.' '' menu "Esl-
'''o' una Uop' . aura le iogAe uei
5-.1s' '''''.Io-' rice, o'e aaI Comila-
~ '5s.'+ '''l'e'.'' ''.e u'sIE'ou' rln-
''sI''' 81 '.'Io,' d a'I',a''
me M o's .'o VI 80, SUI P'ozzale
D'''4 sl.'1''''.. ''''" D"''''o'Fe halI-
..sI go :. IN NJ, lo''eo 'o" d y"po Ia
f-..'l.. ''',' " ',-.' D',,'u " iu"'e' "pp'ouul'o
@'' '''. =. r.'S5,' '',' u1po aver pertoF-
N i p'I''' pam s''"oe oel'a c'VIa 81
~ .., ..s..a s',l' D''e 'O'e'a S'olser-
80 '.'''o'''''
-" ~, '''" ,sg ,oEs',,' j" NO'"a uei oe-
80. ''-' .,'' -1- VI DroO''' '''e ei' inter-
80. - e''' ~, "a p" ,'Oi"eios4 r"ppre-
1,''''''1'' !, '''e O'e . apr. "a seuuVa
'''.r'' s''s' -'',..'' ,.. vi lossla hlaurlha.
'''''','' % : ,'''4'''1io''e' con asst
- n, - rS' 5o,'OSe'i''o' .u''@'onante
-, " ~ 80 N''' ''@,'ug ASS 'ehe-
-, -. ,.,'o '.'7.'''i'' T.. j Sesueht
-, ''',-,'''''s ~, u '@lo,'e'
~. '''g' U ',Dl,e' Om'i'ies I, Ca''ieito' ass.
-. -'''' l'e'''' eI zen. OIetheh-
y 'i aso Cla'oIg N'haIui Giuhi
~ T!7' m n. -, - NOiEl I sIraro' segr' oil
-, -, 9'l,'''''so oLoe'o' Iesorlere'
80 '",o' OuI"'oIl' Fagnla-
-. ''''IC'''o' giuseppe huiIone' 4.
- 80 Il.o n''.4'l'e',l' giuseppe
I- I'''o''I' Osi-l''o''.ei'' Isnazlo Gala
- s.''' i''-' D'lE'''' 9ehtiheils' leo
<, ''''O e + I"i.A bello.
''' 10 ser. .g u1l ''Scofs' II Grande
.'.'. 'ei',o''e' enc pario per oItre
,.' oI'' "s'5',,,,o ,,,o Ie''s'osamenJe' sui
~ -seo U'.. oil'Ie plu special
oes.,..s. 5,'ls'S su',a Cossa d' Freyidenza ed
ra Serafina pirg;+oro t,,,,o $50 5 "a s'snI-
Ia loggia feminine cornelis Al nm
oois; ] signori Luigi White, Yenera-
ri,,,., z''g 'a-y%,'' 5.lIl Ies'', SegTetario di
Ia CIori ii Sytsz,;IIs. p - ,,,.a y
Venerable della Ettore Fieramosca di
Iy.eri Signor lambeth venerable
.s.l- ! f"neesco baIFaeea oil "lnshow;
narbar. \; pa,.,-Il-...,r I5..l 'o-- uoEl 90.
Baudicra. di Soldier ed Arman5o Car.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-06-26

Lnziandosi I1grIa Miano N 1890
lopa maElimte i.scorso fateIo Bro
cato. Gr ASS Venerable Pennsyl-
vauia inviamo a Vol, fondatora deli
FOrdine, rieonosccnte, reverente, af
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-06-26

CaLrieNo. Eeno

II telegramma al secondo era COST
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-06-26
CASSA DI PREVIDENzA
Deeessi pagud dWaHts IL mese di
Aprils 1921

Aprils 1921
Ciammaria Pietro, di ami AZ,
della loggia Figh di Colombo No.
1854. residente in Ambridge, Pa, l.
scritto al r. U. NJ. il IS maggie 1918,
morto il 8 Aprile 1921, di polmonite,
$500.
Franzosa Domenico, di ami 50,
della Loggia G. D'Annunzio, No. 1877,
residente in Philadelphia, Pa, iscrit-
to al r. u. NJ. il 3 noyembre 1916,
morto il 5 aprile 1921 di NAL di fa-
cato S4OO.
Manno Bruno, di ami 80, della
loggia Principe di Piemonte No. 21O,
residente in Johnsonburg, Pa, iscrit-
to al F. u. NJ. il 81 Ottobre 1917,
morto il IS aprile 1921 di polmoni-
te S4oO
Di Domenico Gionata, di ami 4s.
della Loggia c. Pisacane No. 21S.
residente in Philadelphia, Pa, iscrit-
to al F. U. NJ. il l3 dicembre 1916,
morto il 6 Aprile 1921 di polmonite,
500.
Di Lello Maria, di ami 26, resi-
dente in Philadelphia, Pa, moglie del
fratello Di Lelio Nicola, della log
gia c. Pisacane No. 21S, iscritto
al F. U. NJ. il q giugno 1920,
morta il % febbraio 1921 di menen-
Cite tubercolare. 500.
Gibbone Annina, di ami 80, resi-.
dente in Phila., Pa, moglie del fra
tello Gibbono Angelo, della Loggia
Altavilla Irpina No. 2I9, iscritto al
7. U NJ il 80 novembre 1916, morta
il Il aprile 1921 per ayyelenamento
del sangue $2OO.
Mariana Paolo di ami SO, della
Loggia G Galilei No. $50, residente
in Phila., Pa, iscritto al F U NJ,
IL dicembre 1917. morto il l6 april
le 1921 di polmonite, S4OO.
De Cicco Concetta, di ami "a, re.
sidente in Phila., Pa, moglie del fra.
tello De Cicco Pasquale, della Log
gia G. Savonarola, No. 5S1, iscritto
al F. U. NJ il 81 dicembre 1916.
morta il p Aprile 1921 di polmo
mite, 5000.
Gigliotti Luigi di ami 46, della
l3ggia Z De Dec No. GA, residente
in Philadelphia, Pa, iscritto al F.
n. NJ. il 4 Aprile 1917, morto Il
6 aprile 1921 di carcinoma $4OO
Nero Angela dl ami as, residente
in Tyler. Pa, moglie del fratello Ne
70 Francesca, della Loggia E Fie-
ramosca No. G78, iscritto al F U.
M il IL aprile 1917, morta II 2 a.
prize 1927 d miocardite, $500
Cipriano Giuseppe. di ami "A, della
loegta i Vespri No 703, residente IN
Marcus Hoal.s, Pa. iscritlo al Z u
NJ. 81 25 riugno 1917 morto n l3 a.
rriLe 1921 d apopiessia, S4o0
Urso Luigi dj ami 81. della Logria
Napoi No s3S, res.dente I'm Phila-
leiuhia Par iscritto Al Il U. II. IL
@ riugno 1915 m0rt5 I'll aprle 1927
aierro operazione chiruTgica, St00
Pinto Pasquale, il ami 85. della
.eegia p Dmant No s65. ii ami
Q. residente 10 Wilmerding, Pa. l.
serItto al ~ u ~ ii % di luelio
1915 morto 4 20 aprile 1921, assas-
sinato Sl00
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-06-26
COMMUNICATE

II Signor Pasquale Ferrari ci CO.
munica con preghiera di pubblieazio-
ne, il seguente fanifesto che gil e per-
Yenuto da Casoli, suo paese natio:
Con alto del notar Mastrangelo, del
i3 Gennaio 1921, 81 e costituita la
BANCA COOPERATIVE DI CASO-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
DEATH DUE TO APoPLExY..

Information received, concerning
the death Of William Clifford at his
home in Washington on October 27,
as noted in our last issue, is to the
effect that in the opinion of the
family physician Mr.. Clifford was not
killed by the fall down the cellar
steps, as stated, but that he suffered
an apoplectic stroke just as he was
in the act Of hanging up his coat at
the head of the stairs, death result
ing before the fall.
Mr.. Clifford had not been in his
usual rugged health for some
months. He had just returned from
a short walk the evening he was
stricken with death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford had but re-
Gently visited their old home Reign-
berhood here, where they have a
host of warm friends, and had pur-
chased a property in Zion as coun-
try home where they could spend
the summer months. have a garden
and other outdoor enjoyments un-
known to city dwetlers,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
HURT in AUTO MIsHAp
Big Motor Truck Falls From Bridge.

Big Motor Truck Falls From Bridge.
The big lotor bus that passed
through Ris lg Sun between and
8 O'clock Saturday morning, in
WI IA were forty-two Fordham Uni
versity students enroute to the foot
ball game between Fordham and
Georgetown, at Washington, crashed
through the railing of the bridge
across Conowingo creek, at Como
wingo, about one hour later and fell
into the stream below, distance of
about IL feet. The bus landed on
it's wheels, but the body, with its
big load of human freight, was torn
from the chassis and twenty of the
occupants injured, the chauffeur and
two others being seriously hurt.
The supposition is that. the driver,
being unfamiliar with the sharp
turn onto the bridge, had coasted
down the steep hill, and was going
at such lively clip that it was i'm
possible to make the turn. The bus
had gotten well upon the bridge, but
crashed through the railing and fell
into the creek.
Hurry calls summoned physicians
to the scene of the accident and the
three most seriously injured of the
party were taken to Baltimore hos
pitals by DR.. R. C. Dodson and Wal
ter Self. The others after having
their injuries attended to were able
to return to New York by train.
The bus with it's big party of stu
dents had been Is hours on the
road when the accident happened.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11

The call of an army bugle sound
ing Attention" will bring the gath
ering at Arlington National Gem
etery to its feet at noon on Armis-
tlce Day, Nov. II, to stand two min
utes in silence as a memorial to
Americas unknown dead from
France. For the same period a
similar pause in the nations life
everywhere, by proclamation of the
President, will testify to the coun-
try's regard for its nameless soldiers
in France.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
NATIONAL NJ. j. CONFERENCE.

A national conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church to con-
slider Its worldwide missionary and
benevolent interests will be held in
Central Church, Detroit, Mich, No
vember 15-17th.
The meeting will be attended by
the bishops, the district superintend-
ents, the Council of Boards Of
Benevolence, the members and STATS
of the constituted boards, the editors
Of Methodist papers and five pastors
and five laymen from each episcopal
area in addition to those holding
membership in any Of the benevolent
boards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
RESULT OF THE ELECTION.

The vote polled in the county on
Tuesday at the general election was
not as large as had been expected
with SO many local Offices to be filed.
The result showed a great deal of
cutting, the ticket being split, the
Republicans electing four candidates
while the Democrats elected six.
The defeated Democratic candidates
were: j. Wesley McAllister for
Sheriff, David T. Reed and J. Albert
Watts for Commissioner, and Rob-
ert B. Ferguson for House of Dele
gates.
The local ticket elected is as fol-
lows:-
State Senator-Dr. Harry Arthur
Cantwell, Democrat.
House of Delegates-Perry A. Glib
son, Republican; Albert D. Mackey
and Cecil Clyde Squier, Democrats.
Register Of Wills-Robert ]. Nc
Cauley, Democrat.
County Commissioner, Long Term
Charles H. Reckefus, Republican.
County Commissioner, Short Term
Walter c. Miller, Republican.
Sheriff-Kirk E. Clifford, Republi-
can.
County Treasurer-John H. Ter
rell, Democrat.
Assistant County Treasurer
Edwin s. Dorcus, Democrat.
In the State Gordy, Democrat, for
comptroller, defeated Metzerott, Re-
publican, by $4,000.
The Democrats made almost
clean sweep throughout the State on
the Legislative ticket and as a re-
suit in the next General Assembly
there will be 21 Democrats in the
Senate, and 6 Republicans: 73
Democrats in the House of Dele
gates, and 33 Republicans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
Will Be Unveiled At ElktOn On
Armistice Day. Nov. If.

Will Be Unveiled At ElktOn On
Armistfce Day, Nov. IL.
The memorial to those from Cecil
county who served in the World
War, purchased by popular sub
scription and erected on the Court
House Square in Elkton, will be un-
veiled on Armistice Day, Friday,
Nov II, with appropriate ceremon-
les. A parade will be held in the
morning, and the unveiling exercises
will take place at the COURT House
at 1880 p, M. Following is. the
program:
Opening Prayer, Rev, p. P. Arna
Address, Roht, c. Thackery, Chair
man
Band Music
Song by chorus and audience, Co
lumbia"
Unveiling of Monument by Mothers
of Soldiers who died in the War
Song by Chorus and Audience, "My
Country 'Tis' of Thee"
Prayer, Rev. John McElmoyle
HAnd Music
Address, U. S. Senator ]. I. France
Song, by Chorus and Audience,
Maryland, My Maryland"
Address, VIM. T. Warburton, Esq.
Band Music
Song by Chorus and Audience,
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Prayer and Benediction,
Rev. George T. Anderson
This Committee will furnish a
limited number of programs and it
is hoped that the people who come,
will, as far as possible, bring copies
of the patriotic songs mentioned IN
the program, as everybody will be
asked to join in the singing Of the
songs. The singing will be con-
Quoted by a chorus of thirty or more
voices, with Mr.. j. Edward Davis OF
North East, as leader.
This monument has been built
and the committee has funds sufficI-
ent to pay for It.
But the monument ought not, of
course, to be left to take care of
itself and an association has been
formed and win be Incorporated,
perpetually, to take care Of it. That
association will need funds for that
purpose. Any contribution to the
Maintenance Fund" VIII be gladly
received by this committee and due
public announcement OF subscrip-
tions will, from time to time, be
made. A treasurer Of the Associ-
alton, will shortly he announced.
In the meantime, make checks
or contributions to the chairman or
treasurer of this committee.
tBy order of Committee:
ROBERT C. THACKERY,
Chairman.
R. ]. McCAULEY. Treas.
C. E. DEIBERT, Secy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
ORPHANS. COURT.

At the regular meeting of the Or
phans' Court for Cecil County on
Nov. 1, the bond of Ada K. Buffing-
ton, guardian of Linda Ann Buffing-
ton, was approved.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of Deborah A. Jackson, aa-
ministratrix of Alexander P. Jack.
son, and distribution struck on
same; first and final account of j
Otis Kennard, executor of Jacob
william GrasoR.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
IDA M. THOMAS.

Miss Ida May Thomas, of North
East, youngest daughter Of the late
Judge R. L. Thomas, died at the
Union Hospital, Elkton, Thursday
afternoon, Nov. 3, from the effects
of a complication of troubles result
ing from a fall sustained last win
ter. She was 81 years of age. and
is survived by the following sisters:
Mrs. Martha Ricards, Mrs. Elizabeth
Blackwell and Miss Emma Thomas.
The funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon at her late home
in North East. Interment in
Methodist cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
ELKf0N DOG WINS CHAMPION
SHIP,

A field champion was crowned
near PikesYille, Md, on Friday last
in the second annual trials of the
Maryland Beagle Club when Ro-
hemia Dick, owned by ]. w. Scott
of Elkten, landed first prize in the
event for 15-ineh all-age dogs. BY
reason of previous victories in New
Jersey and Virginia, Bohemia Dick
accumulated enough points by win
ming last week to acquire the title of
champion,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
MRS. ANNA WHALEN.

Mrs. Anna Whalen, widow of
John Whalen, late of Oakwood, died
Oct: 27 at the West Chester Hos
pital, where she had been for sew
eral months, receiving treatment for
a fractured hip, sustained in Oxford,
being thrown to the pavement by
tripping over a dog when she was
leaving the Office of DR., F, g, Hanna.
The funeral was held from the home
of her brother, Stephen McKeever,
in Rising Sun. with interment in
Brookview cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
DEATHS.
sILAs A. JOHNSON.

silas A, johnson died Nov. l in
Rloomhurg, Pa, where he had gone
to work at his trade of.a carpenter.
His home was In Philadelphia. He
was son Of the late Levi and Mary
Halderman Johnson, and was ma
tive OF this section, being born in
Pennington. His wife. four chill
dren, five brothers and one sister
survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11

Wilmington merchants have in
augurated a series of Suburban
Shopping Days" Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, to induce buyers
to try Wilmington houses, instead of
those in Philadelphia or Baltimore.
They do not aim at competition with
rural merchants, but suggest 'Tf
you can't buy it at home, buy it in
Wilmington"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence M. Clifford
wish to thank their neighbors and
friends who very kindly assisted
in so many ways during the funeral
of their father, the late William
Clifford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11

West Nottingham Grange will
meet Friday evening. Nov. II, at 8
o'clock. All members are urged to
be present to arrange for Brothers
Night. Jessie Liddell, Sec.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11

Thousands Of young guineas are
being bought by poultry dealers
down the Eastern Shore and shipped
to city markets. where they bring
fancy prices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11

The Kitchen Cabinet Band will be
presented by the Hytheham Club. of
Port Deposit, in the public hall,
Rising Sun, on Monday evening, Mo-
vember 81, for the benefit of the
Sixth District Auxiliary of Union
Hospital. Reserve seat tickets 35c;
on sale ut Buffington's November 15.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
PREPARED TO KEEP HIGHWAY
CLEAR OF SNOW.

The Pennsylvania Highway De-
partment will keep 1900 miles OF
highways clear of snow this winter.
To do this 70 snow plows, 60 road
machines, 140 trucks and several
hundred road drags will be used.
Route 131 will be kept clear of snow
from syimar, Md, to Philadelphia,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
DONATION FOR KINDERGARTEN

The annual donation of vegetables,
fruit, canned goods. rice, -four,
money, etc., for the Baltimore Free
kindergarten Of the w. g. T. U.
will be received by Mrs, Adam Keen
on and before Tuesday, Nov, Is,
This is most worthy cause, the
lunch supplied by the kindergarten
often is the only meal some Of the
little children receive during the
day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
WIN COMMISSIONS IN ARMY.

The recent examinations held for
candidates for commissions as Sec
ond lieutenants in the United States
Army resulted in two Cecil county
boys passing uccessfully-John C.
Delaney of Perryville for the Coast
Artillery and Albert Ruth of Chesa-
peake City for the Infantry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11

When purchasing rubber foot
wear, look for the name "Wales
Goodyear" or "B. F. Goodrich" to
insure 1st quality.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
YOU BETCHA,

YOU BETCHA.
tn world has been ailin'-as sick
as a pup,
But it's gonna git better, then folks
II cheer up;
So' meanwhile. dag-gone it, let's
pull fool trick,
By cheerin' up now, whilst tn world
is still sick!
AS long as tn .glooms are barred
out, you kin tell
TIL old world amt failin'.-It's A.
goin' T. git Well!
Jack Appleton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11

Buffington's report they have been
fortunate in receiving 800 more of
those brooms that are under to-days
market price. I'm
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11

The U. s. Inspector in charge
gives warning of hog cholera on the
premises of w. ]. Gilbert, near
North East, and John Hamilton,
near Leslie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11

Sheepskin and blanket lined coats
are now being sold at Bufington's at
a figure worth investigating.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11

In keeping with the sag in price
OF corn and wheat are Buffington's
prices on flour, corn meal, and oar-
meal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11

Unusual results are the results Of
unusual methods.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11

Face the facts; then season them
with hope.