davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

(s s:es llf :ssgs1cemter. hour.
$50 7:30--Crystal Carers,
900 8:00--Eskimos.
II " VIZ. NEW YoRKw4s4. s-66ok.
200 6:0o-Geo, Olsen's Orchestra.
100 7:o0-Radio movie drama.
$3.50 7:30-Musical program.
900 8:0O-Salon concert.
10 200 9:0o-Hampton Inst. Quartet
i0; WcB s;'Y NEW NYoDks ORR
500 s;oo-Dinner MUSIC. etc:
800 00-Heckscher Orchestra.
800 s o0-Varied features.
1880 o:30-Halrs Orchestra.
WIN, NEW YoRK-sei.z--s3ok.
'WMcA, NEW YoRK-s4o.7-ssok k
W iS 'G NEW H Yaoe5RK x.-.ssss
'''P Rco. VoAkLAND-ssi. 2ws3ok.
800 8 :00-Bem's Orchestra.
II 100 10 :00-Special production.
1880 l: 80. oss :, orch sys s7ok
900 6:0o--Danner hour features.
VII WIp. yPHIIA Aosif' $500 k.
500 5:0o-Dinner hour features
900 7:00-Musical programs.
1895 7:35-Lansdownc Orchestra.
10 :05 905-Institute program.
:0s l0:05-Dance orchestra.
WIFI. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
500 opRr sSs51RcH iron; 1EAA5e7oL
s 100 5o0-Footbal' scores.
6;I5> s:ls-KDKA Little Symphony.
500 :0o-Thanksgiving program.
II 90 10 :eo--Post dance program.
WCAE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
100 5:oo-Dinner concerts;
al T,Itc
Sis 7:1s-Thanksgiving cantata:
100 S:o0-Program from WEAF.
II 100 10 :00-Flotila Club program
KEW, PoRTLAND--4s1.5- X
900 S:0o-Dinner concert
WAR, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
$500 7 :00-- Orchestra.
600 :oo-programs from WEAFaa
WRVA. RICHMoND-256.3-ll7ok.
500 s:oo-Thankssaiying progTa,m1
$50 8 :s0-Richmond Police Band.
KPO, SAN FRANCISCo-42s.3-70o K
II 100 10 :00-American music program.
IL 100 II ;0o--Spansh music
100 IL :0Q-Cabiri Orchestra.
WGY, sCHENEcTADY-3 k.
$50 6:so-Book chat W. F. Jacob.
7:45 6:45A-Svracuse program
900 s:oo--Four from WIZ.
1000 9;oo-Song cycle In Persian
trarden tLenmdnn).
1880 10 :S0-Organ recital
WBz. sPRINCFiELD--sss.l---soo k.
6:10 5:10-AReadings: Dinner music.
ZOO 6:06--Studio recitalists.
600 S:00-Hour from WIZ.
10 90 o:00-Musical programs
1880 9:30-Dennv's Orchestra.
WRC, WESTINGHOUSE. 5-640k.
6:l5 5:i5--Hour OF music
7; 100 6:00-Car,tor Orchestra
100 7 0o-Pro9rams fror WIZ.
10 90 o;00-Meyer Davis Orches.ra
WC5D. ZION NL.--344.e-S70k
900 S:0o-Zion Band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25
lcsmptisd b. vnltsd Pssss>
THANKSGIVING DAY
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER rs

(Stations arranged alphabetically BY cities.
First column Eastern STANDARD Time, SEQ
ond column Central Standard Time. After
midnight heavy hgures.)
Eastern & Central Standard Time)
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22
John Gilbert in THE Big Parade.

John Gilbert who stars as jim APP
person in The Big Parade held oYel.
Tor a second week at Polls Theatre,
commencing Sunday with matinees
twice daily (including Sunday was
born in Logan, Utah. His father and
mother were stage celebrities, so his
education was an alienation OF acting
and schooling. he was first on the
stage under Eddie Foy, touring the
northwest, but finally lett the company,
deciding to be business man. How
ever, in 1915, the screen proved too
great lure to him and he started
pictures with Thomas Ii. Ince. He
has acted, directed, and is now star
ring in Metro Goldwyn-Mayer pic
lures. Gilbert has been called the
perfect lover of l925-26n from his
work as squire OF DANES in 'sWiie OF
the Centaur,n 1.-THE Snob," "h:s
Hour" THE Merry Widow and
other productions. The pleasure OF
seeing him in King Vidor,s picturiza-
ton OF Laurence Stalling's story is in
his utter departure from the foppish
and dandy type to the role OF an
American doughboy in France.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22
FIlIae Of Insoms "a. Rsturns DELAYED

Heretofore taxpayers have been
urged 70 file their income tax return
early The filing Of returns this year
= delayed, pending the enactment oi
the new revenue act nov before the
Senate, which. as ID passed the House.
contains changes in regard to rates
and other features. However. there IS
nothing 10 prevent a taxpayer at this
time closing his books and computing
bis net income Such computations
Will not be affected by any provisions
Of the new act The actual prepara-
lion o. the return itself, after compu-
tation. requires, ip majority of cases,
out few minutes. Therefore. il X ad-
Hised that all figures aud data be as
semoled, pending receipt Of blanks by
taxpayers. When released, blanks viii
be sent 70 taxpayers and also may be
obtained at the Office Of Collector
Galen L. TAFT.
Forms 1893 and 1895 used for making
information returns, are now availabls
at offices OF collectors Of internal reve
nue. and branch offices. Such returns
are required Of persons s'in whatever
capacity acting" who made to a single
person during the year 1925 q payment
oil 81 UOO or more. or to a married per-
son payment Of 81, 500 or more. Sueh
payments include salaries, rent, inter-
est "or other fixed or determinable
gains, profits and income"
Collectors of Internal Revenue are
not authorized to receive information
returns, which should be addressed to
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Sorting Section. Washington. d. @.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22

A beautiful wedding ceremony tool
place in Holy immaculate Conception
Church, at Mechanicsville, Saturday
January 9th, at O'Clock, when Mr.,
Lewis Williams and Miss Julia Tolla
we're united in the holy bonds Of mat
rimouy. Five little flower girls, each
with bouquei Of flowers, led the bri'
dal party 70 the altar They we're the
Misses BETTE and Anna lstvan, Ollie
and Lydia Ranch and Lydia fitz
The bridesmaid was Miss Mary 1olla,
sister of the bride, and Miss helen
kilhoifer was maid Of honor. Mr..
Carl Kilhofier was best groomsman
and Mr.. Matthew Williams was Sec
ond best man. Father Fink performed
the ceremony which was very beauti-
full. Alter the ceremony the bridal
party returned to the home OF an inti-
mate friend of the family where a de-
liciouS supper was served. which was
enjoyed by all. After supper, followed
music and dancing I'll the wee hours
Of the morning. The bride and groom
then left to spend few days with the
latter's family. Their future home will
be in Anacostia, d. q.
Hearty congratulations from all
their friends and may they have a long
and happs life together. Xxx
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22
Citizens of Prince Georges and Charles
Counties Meet in Interest
Of Road Project
AccoKEEK. Mo-, Jan. Is, lee

AC1QlA-AaAAt %tARsf -cf A~~Sf
Citizens of Prince Georges county
and Charles county net at Accokeek
Hall, upon call of Mr.. VIM. Dyer, for
the purpose of furthering the building
of a State Road thru Prince George 5
county to connect with the State Road
in Charles county.
An organization was affected by
unanimously electing Mr.. Roger Man.
ming, President, and Mr.. o. o. Carr,
Secretary. More than so persons were
present, including a large delegation
from Charles county.
Interesting and earnest talks werI
made by Mr.. G. A. Smith, Mr.. r. A
Ross and others from Prince Georges
county, and Hon. f. E. Mattingly. Mr.
John S. Warren and others from
Charles county.
Two petitions were offered, one x
the Board of Commissioners of Princl
Georges county and one to the Stat
Roads Commission. asking them L
grant the request for the road as men
tioned, and were signed by all present
Motion and second to hold ane shel
meeting in Accokeek Hall, Friday
Jan. %, 1926 Carried.
Motion and second that all signer
OF the petitions appear before tn
Board Of Commissioners and the Stat
Road Commission when the petition
were presented. Carried.
| Adjournment until Friday, Jan. %
ll926. XXX
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22
Mrs. A, A. Elder Dead.

Mrs Frances Elizabeth Elder, wife
of Mr.. Aloysius A. Elder. died at her
late home in Bel Alton, Saturday last
from general debility, following long
illness, aged 70 years.
Mrs. Elder was good christian
woman, a devoted wife and mother,
and thoughtful and kind neighbor.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by the following children Mesdames
j. Guy Bell, of Prince Georges coun-
ty, and Herman Tull, of Hartford coun-
~; Messrs. Hampton Elder and Albert
Elder, of this county, and Joseph Ell
der, of Prince Georges county.
Her funeral took place Monday from
her late home. Requiem Mass was
celebrated at St. Thomas Catholic
Church, after which her remains were
Inferred in the cemetery adjoining the
church.
Her pallbearers were Messrs. Wal
ter and Jack Rice, r. P. Murphy.
Roger Hayden, Walter and Joseph
Thompson.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22
Fire Protection Meeting.

The meeting advertised in the local
papers 70 be held in Clerks Office,
Thursday evening of last week, was
attended by only twenty-five citizens,
all of whom we're not residents of the
town, but interested nevertheless in
the establishment of fire protection.
Neither of the Town Commissioners
were present. It is regretted that at
least a majority of the citizens and
property owners of the town and those
residing In the suburbs were not pres
ent. Whether the date of the meeting
was overlooked or some other reason
prevented larger attendance, we do
not know.
The establishment of some practical
means OF FIRE protection in this town is
badly needed and the citizens should
show active interest in providing same.
II will be too late when fire comes and
wipes out the home or business.
The writer has not long since been
through disastrous fire and knows
what Il is to be without some means OF
fire protection.
Mr.. George r. Stuntz was selected
as chairman OF the meeting and Mr..
Harry Hawkins, secretary. The meet
ing was then opened to discussion and
the consensus of opinion was that a
chemical fire apparatus of some kind
should be procured.
Mr.. H. Holland Hawkins was named
to select committee of three to inves-
tigate into various kinds of apparatus
and the cost OF same. MIR. F. G. Cook
sey was chosen TO select committee OF
three to devise ways and means to
raise funds to meet the necessary costs.
These committees are to report at a
future meeting to be called by the
chairman. II is to be hoped that the
committees will promptly get to work
and be ready to report shortly and
that the next meeting will be attended
by all the citizens and property owners
of the town.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22
Stockholders Meeting

The stockholders of the Indian Head
State Bank held their annual meeting
Monday last and elected the following
directors for the ensuing year Mes.
srs F. E. Msttlngly, G. A. Nealon.
y. W. WINS, Charles Weight. John j
Gering, Jesse L. Rowe, W. Is. Beecher,
I. |. Wright and F. Stone Posey.
The new board organized by eiectinq
f. Z. Mattingly. President; Jesse b.
Rove, first ce-President; ID, W,
WINS, second Vice-President. and ].
J. Gering. third Vice President. Chas.
n. Dement, was reelected Cashier:
Joseph + Mattingly, assistant Cash
Ter, and f. Stone Posey, Attorney.
The statement OF the banks business
for 1873 showed that it had enjoyed a
good year along with the other banks
OF the county.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22
Glasva P. T. A. Meets.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Glasva Parent-Teacher Association
was held at the school Thursday, Jan.
Ia, at 3 p. M. In the absence OF both
the president and vice-president, Prof.
Duffy, the principal, took the chair.
The meeting was opened with the
singing of a few old familiar songs
which seemed to be enjoyed by all.
During the business meeting it was
moved, seconded and unanimously
carried that the association send a
word OF appreciation to our president,
Mrs. 7. L. Higdon, who was absent
because of illness, for her faithful and
untiring work in behalf of the associa-
ton.
= After the business meeting, the asso-
eiaton was entertained with a talk by
Dir. VIM. q. Heigham. In telling OF
some experiences in the Rockies OF
Wyoming, he carried his delighted au-
dienee thru series adventures from
"Snipen hunting to the utter annihil-
alton new derby hat.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22

The Matthews Howard Company.
show rooms were visited by between
800 and 400 people SATURDAY last
Ford Day. The exhibition OF Ford
cars and the full line OF that company
proved of deep interest 10 the large
number of visitors. The exhibits sur
passed the fondest expectations OF all.
The company, under the management
of Mr.. Bernard A. Howard, has beeu
makiEg rapid strides of progress and
and the success III the occasion as well
as of the company is due to its wise
management. We congratulate the
company upon its fine exhibition and
extend it our best wishes for continued
success.
The winners of the prizes which the
company had previously announced
would be awarded we're as follows
Driver Of Oldest Ford car t1912
modell-Mr &. d. Carpenter, Pisgah.
Driver OF newest For car--Mr. Aus
tin Robey, Pomfret.
Oldest lady driving ear-Mrs. Kate
Cox, Pomfret.
Oldest man driving car-Mr. B. G..
Harris, Wayside.
Sewing machine, in which all visit
ors had chance, drawn by Mr.. w.
A. Dyson, Dentsville.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22
Maryland chileren rs
Per Cent Defective,

Medical examinations of 4, 1856 chill
dren in Maryland counties at itinerant
clinics of the State Health Department
last year disclosed that IS per cent.
were defective, according to DIR. J. Il.
Mason Knox, Jr., director of the Blu
reau OF child Hygiene of the Health
Department. Only rs per cent of the
children examined were normal, he
said.
Dental defects were the most preYa-
lent subnormality, DR.. Knox said. A
number were undernourished.
Approximately % per cert of the
subnormal children suffered from ir-
remediable defects, according to DR..
Knox. The others, he said, could be
made normal by proper dental, medical
or surgical treatment.
The detective children were referred
to their family physicians fer atten-
ton. DIR. Knox pointed out that the
State health authorities do not com
pete with the local practitioners in
Treating the children. The purpose OF
the bureau, according 70 its director,
is to establish contacts between
children and parents and physicians
resident in their usighborhood.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22
"His Secretary at Century Theatre

His Secretary, Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer production starring Norma
Shearer, will be shown az the Century
Theatre, Baltimore, during the week
beginning Monday, January %. This
story was written by Carey Wilson
who was the author also OF 1.-THE Mid
shipmann and 80 This is Marriage
Herbert Henley directed "His Secre-
tary" from the scenario by Louis
Lighton and Hope Loring. Mr. Hem
leyNalso directed "a Save of FASH
ion" and Exchange of Wives. The
art settings were designed by Cedric
Gibbons and Richard Day. Lew Cody
plays the leading male role opposite
Miss Shearer. The supporting cast is
excellent containing such names as
Willard Louis, Karl Dane, Gwen Lee,
Mabel Van Buren,, Estelle Clarke and
Ernest Gillen. The story concerns an
ugly duckling, played by Miss Shearer,
vino turns into swami OF surprising
lOVliness.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22

At the January meeting of Court
Neale, the following officers were in
stalled
Grand Regent Mrs. Ella c. Posey.
Vice-Grand Regent-Mrs. Mabel
jameson.
Financial Secretary-Miss Alice
Wheatley.
historian Miss Mathilde Owen.
Treasurer-Mrs. Rita e. Wheatley.
Monitor-Mrs. Sadye NJ. Hayden.
Sentinei-Miss Alice K. Iryin.
Prophetess-Miss Kathleen Colds
smith.
Trustees for years Mrs. NJ attic E.
Owen, Miss Mary Brent Hamilton.
Trustees Tor years Mrs. Mary E.
Hayden, Mrs. Mary E. Burch.
Trustees for year-Mrs. Leila ID.
d. Rice, Mrs. Mary II. Mudd.
State Deputy, Mrs. olevia McDon-
agh, offieiated. Rev. Father j. Brent
Matthews advised the formation of a
Study Club and the session closed with
a luncheon which was greatly enjoyed
by all.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22
OBITUARY.


MRS. MARY MATILDA cHEsLEN.
The sudden death Of Mrs. Mary Ma
tiida Chesley occurred at her home a
pomonkey, Nd sunday night Jan. 3
1925, at II o'clock, from acute iEdges
tion. She was 70 years OF age.
Mrs Chesleg was the widow OF the
late Moses Clesley, who died june ID
le20. She is survived by three sons
and six daughers-Ch Charles Il. CheSiey
William Chesley and Russell Clesley
OF Pomonkey; Mrs. Joseph Greanx. Of
Kingston, n ; Mrs. Ernest Flynn,
OF Philadelphia; Mrs Edward Waters,
Mrs. Alex Queen, Mrs Hercules Bed.
ford aud Mrs Frank Sellman. Of
Washington, d. c.
The funeral was held from St.
Charles Church, Glymont, where Re
QUEEN Mass was celebrated 10y Rev.
Father O'Hara. Burial was in St
Joseph's Cemetery, Pomiret, Thur
day, Jan. :.
In the death OF Mrs. Chesley a. happy
family has sustained the loss OF an IN
usually loving and devoted mother
and the community ia which she lived
one of its most highly esteemed resi-
dents. Her entire lie exemplitied that
of true christian and a devoted mo-
Their She was lifelong member Of
st. Joseph's Church. Pomfret. sd was
endowed with the irae religious spirit
of a deeout Csthnlic, with which she
was fortified urtil the end The re-
collections OF. her home life will be
most happy to those who we're assoc
eiated with her and her innumerable
acts OF charity and benevolence
throughout the neighborhood por-
trayed one OF the most beautiful traits
with which she was endowed. She pos
sessed a bright and cheerful dispose
ton and was a loyal and sincere friend
TO those who enjoyed her confidence.
BY her children.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22

Our good friend, Mr.. Henry H.
Lyon, the prominent merchant at
Brentland, took his friends By sur
prise on January 9th, when he and
Miss Margaret Olive Gibbons, of
Washington, were quietly married al
St. Patrick's Catholic Church, that
city.
After the ceremony the happy couple
left on an extended trip through the
south.
The bride is we'll known in this
county, where she has frequently Wis
tied
The groom is successful merchant
who enjoys the esteem and warm
friendship of large circle et friends.
We extend the happy couple our
best wishes for long and happy mar
ried life.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22

Rev. Paul o. Plenckner, rector Of
William aud Mary Parish, Waysidc,
preached at Christ Church, go G 81.
southeast, Washington, d. c., on Tho
Epiphany season., at the morning
service Sunday last.
We are pleased to learn Of the i'm
provement OF both Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene X. Lloyd, whose Illness Ne noted
In a recent issue. MIR. Lloyd Is able
to sit up and hopes to be home soon,
Mrs Lloyd expects 10 leave the hos
sital 10 another week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian E. Gillespie
and little daughter, who have been
spending sometime with relatives 10
the county, sailed Wednesday last for
Constantinople, Turkey, where Mr..
Gillespie win resume his duties as u.
S. Trade Commissioners.
The first ad. Of the new owners OF the
La Plata Oil Company appears In an
other column. This company is oper-
ated by two aggressive and industrious
young men who should and we hope
will be given the loyal support Of all
our people. particularly all owners Of
automobiles ana users OF gasoline.
Charles county papers are requested
to publish the death OF Mrs. Mary ].
WEIGH, widow Of the late William N
Welch, which occurred at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Il. NJ. Sparrough,
in Washington, Saturday, January 10.
Her funeral took place Wednesday
last and interment was in Nj. Olivet
Cemetery.
A clinic for diseases OF the chest will
be conducted in the Government Dis
pensary, Indian Head, Wednesday,
February 3, 100 p. NJ. Individuals
complaining Of any OF the following
Cough, expectoration of blood (spit-
ting), ired feeling, loss of weight and
indigestion, hoareness, etc.,
should see their family physician and
obtain permission to attend clinic al
the place announced above.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22

The Catholic Club OF La Plata had
pleasant surprise at their meeting in
January. After the business meeting
al which arrangements were made fof
the Valentine Card Party on Feb. IL,
the guests adjourned to the spacious
dining room where buffet luncheon
was served. The President, Miss Phyl-
lis Stonestreet, was the hostess, and
with her assistants dispensed hospi-
tally worthy OF Colonial days.
Many were the expressions OF de.
light and appreciation, a general good
time prevailed and the members left,
full OF enthusiasm for the coming year
and many kind wishes for the genial
President.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22
LOCAL BREvITEs.

A. y Mahonev snent the week.
"a Il W N.
p'.. - washir,.
Mrs: .. r NJ, ~
toh' 'isi'eu Ia i''A AU- 9''
Wedding bells, it is said, Will ring
soon IN the Nillage Vi n7i fNi'o"'
Mrs. Bernard a. Howard spent sever
al DAYS in Baltimore during the week.
~, mn. o,rana ~ auulbarrv
Grove. Is visiting her daughter, in
Elizabeth. N. ].
r., - a.,,o,.ar
mrs, :. n y x 1luea an ars u snag diq
The winter in Washington.
Ihank the man Mno uiH SS v liz; "
Martin nossl; "a ,', NO., wv " Ns'
r..,.,.. - uash,ua
Mr.. Leohafo W inhisIi VI " aeiiins
ton, spent the Neek-eno WIN nun NJ anu
Mrs Joseph !" inAie'' u i'ei 4A4'oH'
Miss Mary Boswell VINO a mas W peen
vislllng ner nleee 10 tAleA anulia' q. >
has returned 70 her houne ~ 'iiis 'o"n.
Miss Irene Simms, of near Issue, Is
spending lew weeks az the nome OF
her brother, Mr.. b. r. SluHsi wash
lngton.
Messrs. Robert and Victor Garner,
who have been visiting relatives near
La Plata. nave returned 10 1nelr noiue
IN limos.
Mr.. J. w. Bealle, former railroad
agent here. now stationed at Newark,
Del. visited relatives in the county
Sunday last.
par E.tber Morris the nonular
nassor Of ST Peters Catholic Church,
To-. waldorf visited baltimore dur
80 he ,realx
nay, ShleAeT ,. Ieeu SUI D. IN Mi lss
~ IA j., Se s,ocl nv Robert Y Norris
carTieu ~ ssoeA " Asooei' -
La iasa' W.
Ford Day. Saturday last, proved a
drawing card 70 this town as well as
successful day Tor the MatthsWs-how-
ard Company, inc.
Mr. Samuel d GRAY. of New York.
spent the week end with his parents,
Fx. Senator and MR.. George I. c.
GRAY. OF Naniemoy.
s-...-
MIS-, nersh q, yenA,us anu ~ Wsb
;n,,,a auieT w ne, thew viii snend The Re.
nainder of The winter
inaiAs
Misses Adelaide and Dorothy Nor
ris, of Washington, spent Sunday with
tnelr parents, M r,s anu MIS- d. NJ
Norris al spring NIL
Mr.. James B. Monroe the progress
sive Oidsmobile dealer, OF waldorf,
Md, attended the Automobile Show in
New YORK 1lss iass wees
The stork arrived at providence Bos-
pital Wednesday OF last week. leaving
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slmms, Jr., OF
Washington, line BABY BOY.
Mr.. E. l. Edelen, of Waldorf, was
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22
Club Notes.

The Hughesville Community Club
met at the home of Mrs. p. S. Harrison
Thursday last. with niue members pres
cut The meeting was opened by the
president, the roll called and minutes
read by the secretary.
With the absence OF Mrs. Bohannan
and our failure to get the program
made up In time, there was no demon
stration.
Arrangements were made for p dance
and card party to be held early In Feb
ruary for benefit Of school.
A committee was appointed to meet
at Mrs. Harrison's next Friday 70
draw up program for the year.
After sanpling the fruit cake made
at the December meeting, We adjourned
to meet the second Thursday in Febru-
airy.
CLUB REPORTER.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-22

Durham Parish-Episcopal, the
Brick Church Services every Sunday
at 1880 a. M; Church School at ll.Jo.
ST. James Chapel Grayton, Services
every Sunday at 7.30 p. NJ,
Christmas Communion 1870 a. m. on
Christmas Day at the Brick Chnrch.
Parish Christmas Tree Party at the
Parish House. GRAFTON, on Monday
Dec. 9th. at six O'Clock p. NJ.
Rev. r. B. Stevenson, B. A; y. D.,
Rector