davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-03-15
MEETING OF Y.w.C.A. IN DOVER
Mrs. c. Leland HarmOnsOn in Charge
of Smyrna and Vicinity Section

of Smyrna and Vicinity Section.
The first meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association for the Northern Dis
trict of Delaware was held at Dover
Friday. Ehe officers and chairmen
were appointed to committees on the
board and matters relating to the bud
get and incorporation discussed. The
board of directors include the follow
ing: President, Mrs. William T. Den
ney, Dover; vice-president, Dean Wini-
fred ]. Robinson, Newark; secretary,
Miss Edith Spencer, Newark; treasur-
er, Miss Winifred Morris, Dover.
Chairmen of committees-Gir ac-
tivities, Ito be filed; publicity, Miss
Anatasia H. Coady, Dover; member
ship, Mrs. c. ]. Prickett, Cheswold;
financial, Mrs. ]. Harmer Rile, Jr.,
Newport; camp, Mrs. w. Harmon Rey-
nolds, Townsend. Sectional chairmen
and Holly Oak Ito be
filled, Newark, Richardson Park, Stan
ton, Marshallton, Ellsmere, Ito be
filed ;Middletown, Townsend, Odessa,
Blackbird, Mrs. Chamberlain; Della
ware City, New Castle, st. Georges,
Ito be filed; Clayton, Smyrna, Ches-
void, Mrs. c. Leland Harmonson; Dow
er, Leipsic, Wyoming, Camden, Mrs.
w. w. Harrington, Dover. Miss Good,
town and county secretary for the
Northern District of Delaware, gave
ronO1t Of V w n A oI,,bc o,.ra,,i1
ed to date as follows: The Girls Re-
seves-a club of sixteen age girls
Claymont, Marshallton, two groups in
grade and high school,; Smyrna, two
groups in grade and high school; Dow
er, business and professional women,
40 members.
Other towns that have asked for
clubs include Newark, Cheswold, Mid
dletown, Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-15
CUT OUT COUNTRY FIRE CALLS
Smyrna Firemen Must Save Fire En-
CINE, But Would Cooperate With
Farmers for Chemical Truck


The Citizens Hose COMPANY at thei,
regular meeting Monday evening de-
cided that they would be compelled 70
discontinue attending fire calls in the
country which would require the fire
engine service. The inspector for the
American La France Fire Engine has
just made complete inspection of the
apparatus and found it in very bad
shape, due to running over heavy
roads. The repairs will require the
expenditure of several hundred dol
lars, which the company are unable to
stand very often, as their resources as
a volunteer company are very limited.
The manufacturers of our engine ad-
wise that running over heavy roads be
discontinued. The Smyrna Hose
Company, however, wish to impress
upon the farmers their willingness to
render any other assistance possible,
and the suggestion was offered that
the farmers take some action toward
purchasing a small chemical tank,
suitable for travel over the roads in
this section. This would not be a very
heavy burden if each farmer would
subscribe to the fund, and it would
give them better protection, as It
would be possible to reach the fire with
small tank in less time. Very few
farm fires occur near water supply,
and Smyrna's fire engine is of little or
no good when a well has to be depend
ed upon. The American La France
engine is heavily built to pump water
and in nine cases out of ten is an ex-
pensive proposition to run to a farm
fire. 1t was further suggested that
the Farm Bureau and the Local
Grange would be the proper bodies
to take the initial steps for a chemi-
cal truck. The company will be very
glad to meet these bodies and discuss
any proposition that will serve the
mutual interests of both parties.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-15
SMYRNA TEACHERS At DOVER
FOR AN ALL-DAY CONFERENCE
BRAVE DOWNPOUR OF RAIN TO
HEAR EDUCATORS TALK.
Meeting Held in NJ: P Church-Miss
Hale, of Maine Inspires Her
Hearers About Profession.

Notwithstanding the stormy wealth
er OF Saturday, nearly two hundred
teachers and educators met at the
Dover M. P. Church for an all-day
conference. Supt. C. w. Schantz and
a majority of the faculty of the Smyr-
ma Special District Schools, made
up an auto load to participate in the
days program and returned delighted
with the hospitality they received.
The morning session was presided
over by Professor Gilbert Nickel of
Caesar Rodney School, Camden-Wy-
oming. Invocation was made by Rev.
TIC. Jones, pastor Dover NJ. P. Church.
DIR. H. V. Holloway, State superin-
tendent of public instruction, gave an
interesting talk on "Values," in
which he pointed out the many useful
and helpful things in teaching of chill
dren and in school life in general.
Mr.. Simpson, physical culture in
structOr, sang two solos. Miss Flor
ence M. Hale, supervisor of rural
schools, of Maine, inspired her hear
ers with an address on the subject,
"fs Teaching a Dangerous Business >"
She pointed out how happy and pleas
ant the profession of teaching is. The
afternoon session was devoted to sec
tiOnal meetings, held in Dover high
school, the speakers including R. w.
Helm, State director of Vocational Ed
ucation, Mrs. John B. Cleaver, presi-
dent State Parent-Teacher Associa
tion, \who gave a report of the work
of that Association; Miss Agnes Sny-
der principal training school Univer-
sity of Delaware, demonstration les
SON. Miss Mamie Rohr, University of
Delaware, dramatization; John Shill-
ing, assistant State superintendent of
public instruction, demonstration Of
high school exercises; Mr.. Simpson,
games for high school girls; play
ground equipment for high schools,
George Butler. Meetings were held
for members of Boards of Trustees.
with Professor w. H. Jump, assistant
in charge. Those participating were:
F. c. Bancroft, Caesra Rodney, Walter
Hawkins, Hartly; DR.. H. V. Holloway,
and James o. Adams.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-15
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Ransom p. Nichols, Pastor, An.
nOunces Services for Week.

hOuhNCS ONANANNS AOA w CNhs
Revival services will continue in this
church under the leadership of the
pastor next Sunday morning and
night. The pastor will be assisted by
Mrs. Vera w. Hagans,, of Kennett
Square, Pa, who will sing to her own
accompaniment on the auto-harp. The
Communion of the Lords Supper will
be observed in the morning service.
Revival meeting at night. The Rev.
Ransom P. Nichols leaves for the seat
of Conference on Monday next, being
obliged to go two days before the
opening of the sessions in order to
give examinations to preachers whoe
are in their course of study. Mr.. Mich
OILS is a member of many of the impor-
tant boards and committees of the
Conference, a trustee of Wesley Col
giate Institute, a manager of the
Board of Education, Board of Sunday
Schools, and of the committee of Con-
ference Relations. Mr.. Nichols re-
turn to Smyrna for fourth year of SER
vice is expected.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-15
CHASE FOX TO NEAR SMYRNA
Townsend Fox Hunting Club Have a
Delightful Days Sport.

Townsend, March lathe Townsend
fox hunting club held another excit-
ing hunt recently, the days sport be-
ginning at 10 o'clock and was not con-
cluded until some time after darkness
in the evening. Sly reynard was lib
Grated from log near the location of
BI Tower, just south of the town, and
it quickly bounded off in a western di-
rection for two miles, when it ran in
a southwest direction, soon turning
again, thence@feading toward the east,
and at one o'clock the fox went to
earth near Brick Store Landing, near
Smyrna. Shortly afterward the
hounds struck the trail of another fox
near Shading Point, and after sever
al hours chase it went to earth on the
Derrickson farm near the tent
Among the huntsmen were: Paul B.
Messick, Ernest Wilmington, N. w.
Van Horn, Hart Scott, Tinley Scott,
j. Corbitt Reynolds, Randolph Rey-
nolds, William Reynolds, Dallas N.
Hart, Thomas McWhorter, Harold
Reynolds, Edawrd Ratledge, George
Ford and Clifton Clark.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-15
DELAwARE-JERSE FERRY BILL
Now a Law, Jersey Will Build Ter
minal; May Operate Boat in June.


Governor Edwards, of New Jersey,
signed the New Jersey-Delaware ferry
bill, making it a law. This provides
for ferry service between Cape May
and Lewes, in this State. The pur-
pose is to shorten the route between
southern points and New Jersey
coast resorts. According to informa-
ton received from Cape May, work is
to be begun there at once on a ferry
terminal, and it is hoped to have the
service in operation in June, a boat to
be procured for the route in the mean
time. 1t will carry passengers and
motor cars. The Pennsylvania and
Reading railroads have been granted
rights of way over the Cape May
Point boulevard to the new ferry land
ing at Cape May Point, and it is un-
derstood that the roads will build and
operate jointly road to the ferry
line. The new route will give the
Southern States a connecting line
with the North, via Delaware roads
and Lewes thence to Cape May, to the
New Jersey coast main seashore bou-
levard, through Cape May, Wildwood,
Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Somers'
Point, Pleasantville, Chelsea, Allan
tic City, Seagirt, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Long Branch and other coast
resorts. However, there is going to
be an annoying break in the Delaware
part of the route. At the last session
of the Delaware Legislature, an ap-
preparation of $4,000 was made in
contemplation of this interstate fer
ry service, for the necessary boat ter
minal at Lewes. There is, however, a
stretch of unimproved road about ten
miles in length extending from the
State road at Harbeson to Lewes, for
which no provision has been made.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-15
NEAR LYNCHING EAST DOVER
Negro Who Pursued COlOred Girl Is
Severely Dealt With By His Race.


The village of Little Creek, four
miles east of Dover, was wrought up
to a pitch of excitement Sunday even
ing, which came near resulting in the
lynching of a negro, Jacob Snow. As
it was, Snow received volley of shot
in his face and head, DIR. Harbordt of
Dover, later picking out twenty-five
grains of the shot. Reports received
from Little Creek say Snow has been
making trouble for several weeks with
colored girl living with a family
near the town. He had been warned
to stay away, but did not heed tile
warning and Sunday night, after an
attempt to steal the girl away and
threatenin CHER, he was shot at by one
of his own race, resulting in the in
jury above stated. After being shot,
Snow escaped from several who tried
to capture him, and securing a team
from a neighbor, was driven to Doevr,
where he received medical attention.
1t was while he was returning to Lit
tie Creek that he was apprehended
by the officers, who brought him back
to Dover Jail, where he is now con-
fined. The hunt for Snow was not
confined to his own race, several white
residents of Dover, armed with shot
guns, joining in the pursuit. 1t de-
veloped that Snow, about two years
ago, while a prisoner at the Kent
County Jail, on being sent to the court
house to do some chores skipped" and
had not been heard of since.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-15
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Clarence Ford, Prominent Farmer of
Severson's Neck, Died Suddenly
Wednesday of Apoplexy.

Clarence Ford, aged AT, one of the
most popular farmers of the Smvrna
vicinity, died suddenly Wednesday
evening of apoplexy at his home in
Severson's Neck. He had been out do
ing the usual chores and returned with
his pockets and arms full of eggs,
He had just entered the door when he
fell to the floor and died instantly. A
physician was summoned Immediately
but to no avail. The sudden death of
Mr.. Ford was a severe shock to his
family and friends. He was a pros
porous farmer and attended strictly to
business and while socially inclined. he
never allowed social matters to inter
fere with his duties. A good man, a
good citizen, he was held in highest
esteem by the community. Mr.. Ford
was a son of the late William and
Priscilla (Wrench) Ford, and was
born, raised and spent his whole life
in this vicinity. In early life he mar
ried Miss Ethel Boggs, daughter of
D. N. Boggs, of Clayton, who sur
wives him with five children as fol-
lows: Mrs. George N. Blendt, Mrs. D.
ElwOod Ford, William C. Ford, Miss
Ethel Ford and Miss Esther Ford, all
of home or near Smyrna. He is also
survived by three brothers and two
two sisters, as follows. Mrs. Lewis
Rawley and Miss Myrtle Ford, of
Chester, Pa; Mr.. Harry Ford, Mr..
Lewis Ford and Mr.. Roland Ford, of
Smyrna and vicinity. Funeral SER
vices were held from his late resi-
dence near Smyrna Sunday afternoon
at one o'clock, in charge of Rev. Ran
som P. Nichols, of Asbury M. E.
c. Church, assited by Rev. J. NJ. l..
Eckard, of the Presbyterian Church,
and interment was at Odd Fellows
cemetery. A large crowd, a number
who on account of the bad roads did
not go to the house, congregated at
the cemetery to pay their last re-
spects.
Rev. w. p. Compton, Minister, Dead
Rev. w. p. Compton, member of
the Wilmington Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, died in
Philadelphia Saturday, after a long
illness. The funeral will be he'd to-
morrow, with services and burial at
Churchtown, Pa. Mr.. Compton was
admitted to the Wilmington Confer
ence in 1888 and served the following
charges: Princess Anne, Md, 1888
90; Greenwood, 1891; Bridgeville,
1923; Chestertown, Md, 1876; Port
Deposit, Md, 1878; Newark, 1891
1900; Zion, Md, 19O1-3; Camden,
1904; Nassau, 1905-7. His relation
was changer to supernumary in 1908
and to retired in 1913. Six members
of the Wilmington Conference died
during the past year. Revs. William
w. Redman, Phillip H. Rawlins, Geo.
S. Conoway, Fred ]. Cochran, Zach
w. Webster and ]. w. Fogle, and the
widows of three members, Mrs. Annie
V. Bryan, Mrs. Mary E. Sheppard and
Mrs. 7. H. Haynes.
Death of Mrs Robert S. WiIds.
Mrs. Jennie Stuart Wilds, II, widow
of Robert S. Wilds, of this town, died
at the residence of her son, Stuart
Wilds, on South Main street, at 9
o'clock this morning, after long ill
ness. She is survived by trhee chill
dren: Mrs. Lillian Lake, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, Stuart Wilds, of Smyrna,
and r. Scott Wilds, of Philadelphia.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 200 and
interment at Glenwood Cemetery, Rev.
r. P. Nichols officiating.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-15
LEBANON M. E. CHURCH BURNED
Burned to Ground Early Sunday
MOrning-Bad Roads Hinder Help.


Dover firemen were called at an ear
ly hour this morning to Lebanon, five
miles southeast of Dover, where a
large dewlling and the M. E. Church
the only church in the town, were de-
stroyed by fire. The fremen started
with their chemical machine but the
condition of the road made it impossi-
BILE for them to reach the scene in
time to give aid. The fire originated
in the dwelling owned by Captain
Walker, which adjoins the church
This was a large farm building and
soon fell prey to the flames. The
church might have been saved had the
Dover fire company arrived in time.
The loss will total several thousand
dollars with some insurance on the
church and but little on the Walker
property. Some few of the furnish
ings of both dwelling and church were
saved.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-15
uNCOLN HIGHWAY THRU STATE
WA renewed on Newark-ROseyiIIe
'S'uOn-Last Link Thru State.

= SFf'l0n-Last Link Thru State.
,,'t.a s'a has Ia been resumed by the con-
lS' D. Z. O'Connell and Sons, on
!, lincoln y Highway between Newark
!. .'n aIseVllle. Work was suspended
4. ''I because of weather condi-
s 1t is the purpose to rush work
I.tn as possible to get the Lincol,
Vi-say stretch between Newark mad
4, uag'0n, which was started about
n, 'sals ';in. ago, completed. Litigation
j ,aag a.sn's Z, Of way delayed work on
NJ Osa Os :. The Lincoln Highway IS
M t,.@Tvcally r g,.I completed from Rose
ist ~. \ wilmington, but owing to the
kn nav ~ Me course will be changed
MI rlG Old road there is still muco
RssviIUI.O m Oe zone 10 on the Newark side of
alss,tiss, s, The largest job in this
aln,5 a..S Will be the building of the
zoe di'tog iotlage over the B. & o. tracks
hi viii ill'sance a west of Lumbrook.
taaroadV Ve e.o cone under the direction
slts,tsSp e engineers and will probably
0Cs',,,.sSa IN week or so Contractoy oy
stness 'sl, i Is working on the section tSu1
la ' railroad tracks and New
Smyrna times., 1922-03-15
NO GAS REDUCTION At THIS
TIME, TOWN COUNCIL IS TOLD
PAUL ]. RUTAN OWNER OF GAS
COMPANY, BEFORE COUNCIL
Must Maintain His Rate at $3.50 Per
Thousand Cubic Foot to Make Ex-
penses.-NOtes of Council.

Paul j. Rutan, owner of the Smyrna
Heat, Light and Power Company
(Smyrna Gas Works. met with Smyr-
ma Town Council at its regular meet
ing Friday evening and stated he could
not comply with the recommendation
of Council at this time, to lowed gas
rate from SIS per 1000 cubic ft. to
$3.50 per 1000 cubic ft. He contended
1t was impossible for him to make gas
at any lower rate than he is now do
ing, that his receipts were insufficient
to meet expenses and keep the plant
in the condition he was striving to,and
that he could not think of lowering the
rate at this time. While he admitted
coal was cheaper, he had loaded up
with a lot of expensive coal he was
losing money on. The people, he con-
tended, were not using gas in sufficient
quantities to justify a lower rate.
Council heard his plea, but what ac-
tion they will take, remains for the
future to decide Some members con-
tend that since the electric light rates
were reduced 20 per cent. that the gas
rate should be made to stand like re-
duction, but there is no disposition to
force Mr.. Rutan to make gas at loss
and the matter was held up until a
further investigation could be made.
President Price Names Committees.
When President Price called the
meeting to order, every member was
present. including Messrs. Eugeen Ma
brey and Herman L. Robinson, the
Sixth District. Members who were
not sworn in at the special meeting
took their oath of office Friday night.
President L. M. Price announced his
committees for the ensuing year as
follows: Light and Water Commit
tee: Walter F. Keith, chairman, Eu-
gene Mabrey and w r Davis; Finance
Committee. r. Y. Wallen, chairman,
Edward ]. Porter and Herman l.. Rob-
inson, Opera House Committee: w. r.
Davis, chairman, r. Y. Wallen and
Herman L. Robinson; Hose Room
Committee: E. T. Porter, chairman,
w. R. Davis and Eugene Mabrey;
Sewer Committee: Eugene Mabrey,
chairman, w. F. Keith and r. Y. Wal
len; Auditing Committee. Herman L.
Robinson, chairman, w. F. Keith and
E. T. Porter; Street Committee: a
committee of the whole-each emmber
as heretofore, to look after his own
district, unless special committee is
appointed.
Frazier Street to Receive Attention.
1t was voted, as soon as weather
conditions would permit to put Frazier
street in condition, especially the
western end. Delaware street, from
Mt. Vernon street to the creamery at
North street, was also ordered repair
ed. President Price stated that F. w.
Lovett, of Newark, who built our tar
via streets would be back in the spring
to finish up his work and make such
repairs as were necessary
Smyrna times., 1922-03-15
NEWARK $4,000 FARM FIRE
Ewing Brothers Lose Seven Cows,

Ewing Brothers Lose Seven Cows,
Seven Autos and Crops.
Fire early Sunday morning destroy
ed large frame barn on the farm of
Seven cows were burned to death, and
seven automobiles, virtually all the
form implements and large quantity
of hay and corn were destroyed. The
loss is estimated at $4,000, with lit
tie insurance. The farm is operated
by Emory and Morris Ewing. The
Newark Fire Company was sent for
but the firemen arrived too late
Smyrna times., 1922-03-15
DELAWARE SHOULD RAISE HOGS
A. ID. Cobb Points Out Good Porkers
Would Pay Better Than Corn.


A. D. Cobb, at a recent meeting of
the Kent County Poland China Grow
ers' Association talked on the pure
bred business outlook and the raising
of market hogs in Delaware. He said
there was no reason why many Della
ware farmers could not raise hogs
proftably. Corn would be worth
$1.00 a bushel marketed by the way
of $40 cwt. pork instead of so cents as
it is marketed on the ear. Legumes
and high protein concentrates are as
abundant and cheap here as in the
West and we do not have to pay the
Western stockmen's high transporta-
tion rates, so why not raise hogs
here
Smyrna times., 1922-03-15
''iREIAN CHURCH NOTES,

ls,,,.. =, : l. Eekard, Pastor An
he No.. ''f'lees for Next Sunday.
asl' cr'tSr D Su will Preach ''Twin Ser
Aems sunday s9I, next. At 10 a. m.
'si Iesp's slIl Ill. be !, "The City that
y Be "Tbo O0s, ~. At 7.30 the theme
y sDeriae1 sae City That Voted Jesus
se. Solo H. music u.s. by the Junior
s''' 'y Miss June Massey. ''
Smyrna times., 1922-03-15
||1[|VDID. .KENTON FOLKS
PEA FOR CONCRETE ROAD
,rvy COURT ASKED FOR
D'i ruESWOLD TO KENTON
,.,v Court DispOses of 100000
ITI a..,,S rt' Of Road Bonds Two
e'io o;ddors Secure Output.

hluuEAD
i. regular meeting of the Kent
J ~ r'nrt Tuesday, a delegation of
y i'snt citizens from Cheswold and
.' - Jistricts, asking fo- road i'm
nsn n.a.nt from CheswOld to the
"1.oJ line. Speeches in favor of
!, .'aj we're made by Messrs. Gam
X I'cs Garrison, Thomas D. Garrison,
VI y +, Boyce, Harry Clarke, Samuel
~, ~ The delegation pointed out
!. ,b.OIute necessity for road i'm
l'.,msnt N, through this section of
.t-v because of the many valuable
=. as and the villages which would be
lifted thereby. The court after
,.src tbe delegation, adopted the
aIsTipg & resolution: "R e olive d,
y, % tbS Levy Court of Kent Coun-
,a,Ommend the improvement
Did road from Cheswold to
i. Maryland line via Kenton, Downes
s,,J 70 a point on the Maryland
l, As soon as the funds are avail
n and that a copy of this resolution
srt to the State Highway Depart
nt'
Road Bonds of S5OO,OOO Sold
Eds we're opened for the authorized
r.d Roads Bond issue of S500,000,
nm will be used in connection with
4, State Appropriation as well as the
/ Tsenl appropriation available for
ast purpose. There were but two
sk submitted, those of Laird & Co.,
ui Harris Forbes Co., joint bid, S478,-
Al and the Harrison & Smith Co.,
| MTe and Henry and Price and
Ekply. S469,15O. The award was
made to Laird & Co., and Harris
Fabe Co. The matter of preparing
he necessary papers in connection
Th the bond issue was left with the
President Of the Levy Court and At
nney R. R. Kenney.
The Court heard a delegation of
Adg including Mrs. Florence Bayard
HlE, Miss Marie Lockwood, Miss
ENahOn, Mrs. Henry Ridgely, Miss
lHHn, asking the Court for a month
\ appropriation to the work of the
| Gid Welfare. After listening to the
gpsal Of the ladies', President of the
court H. |. Beers, informed the ladies
bat the Court would have to inquire
ito the legality of the request as to
Ehsther therer was any law which
nld warrant any such appropriation.
AlbEance to Kent County AlmshOuse
5. Carl Hughes, Treasurer of the
Kent County Board of Trustees of the
County AlmshOuse appeared before
tie Court asking for an allowance of
6e, which was granted. The Coun-
] officers reported for the month of
February as follows:
PfothOnOtary, S3O3.95; Register of
Wis, 26O57; Recorder of Deeds,
MO0O; Clerk of Orphans Court,
MV0; Clerk of Peace, S19.25; The
eN allowed the town of Wyoming
N' on its yearly appropriation. The
9E announced the appointment of
Y following constables for the year.
Lee K Cochran Again Constable
frt District, Lee R. Cochran;
I 'slHa District, W. Hall; Fifth Dis
rd u Frank VanSant; Sixth District,
(, ,aan Cox; Seventh District, William
Jewell; Eighth District, Eben R.
9lgas; Ninth District, NJ. S. Adams;
lall District I T CoIo,,o,,
Smyrna times., 1922-03-15
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
The Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector,
Announces Lenten Services this Week.

The Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector,
Announces Lenten Services this Week.
There will be evensong in the church
on Friday night at half past seven,
followed by choir rehearsal. Sunday,
March 10Th the third in Lent, church
school at 10 a. M; Litany, Sermoan
and Holy Communion at II m; even
song and sermon at 7.30 p. m. The
special Lenten preacher on Sunday
night will be the Rev. Chas. A. Rantz,
Rector of the Church of the Ascension,
Claymont. Evensong with an address
on Tuesday next at 4.15 p. m. and a
meeting of the Women's Auxiliary at
the Rectory at/7.30 p. m. Holy Com
munion on Wednesday morning at
7.30.