davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-23
Produce Markets
butter Wholesale pricej No. /. 47@4ac:

:, Butter WHOLESALE price) No. /. 47@4ac;
SSSStttss:T.fst ulsSSSying pricfs;l, , Ib.
pound American loaf 34c pirnento loaf
sSc: wisconsin nat, soc; prime cream. 2s@
&c; New york iimS oSS s9s. nSn0fn 10'
indianapolis. loss OF. 25G2sc doz.
1eg SSS5y heRsy n 5d is25 ssPpTngsO ars
breed a@a5e 6: f fea HR 3 sSGal l@9 ID
geese aFSss '% goah 0S 5oo auSS
35c.
BIZ United Press
tubs. 46q 49c; extra firsts, 44Q Acc; sec
5Tsts; SIC; 1Tsts 2S1ac; ordinary. 27tse.
horns. 2sq25c; heavy fowls. 2Ga27c; me
dun stock, 26@27c; Leghorns. lsd20c;
dgeks lS92tocf; geese nc; old b., cocks G
stave barrels, Virginia. sl.S5.
BIZ United Press
steady. PorEAFiirm a.? mess s. $3.50 Lard ard.
Easier; midwest spot. S12.60M12.70. Sugar
Raw, dull and nominal; spot, 9e test
dull; granulated, 5.75d5.SOc. Coffffe-Ric
2ss4 @24c; TsllowIouiet; special to ex-
8. 75c@sl clover. 7OcGsi.l0. Dressed
poultry-Steady. to firm; turkeys. 25G47c;
chickens, ,26g Acc; broilers. 3od4lc; fowls,
ia soc; ducks. 18@l9c; Long Island zoe.
Live poultry --Dull; geese, 100 12c; ducks
10000; fowls. ls92lc; turkeys, 20d25c:
ROSTERS. l7@lsc; broilers. 28@ 42c. Cheese
Firm; State, whole milk. fancy TO spe-
Gals, 30Q32c; young Americas. fresh
26lac. Potatoes-Sweet, Jersey. basket
nominal; southern. slm1.75.
Butter-Steady receipts. 1883: Creamery
extras &M45hc: special market. ASA q
46Ac. .Eggs-Firm; receipts. 1910; near
by white. fancy. 4o@ 40lac; nearby. State
western whites. 31@ 331as: Pacific coast. 80
sec: nearby browns. 50h 38c,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-23

O.7HRJ
Local bank clearings today were So, 1885,
900. Debts were $6.445 900.
CHICAGO STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. July 23-Bank clearines to-
day were $98, 500 900. Clearing house
balance was $780, 600.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. July 23-Bank clearings
today were 1929, 100000. Clearing house
bank credit balance was $101, 900, 900,
TREASURY STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 23-The treasury
net balance for July 20, was $147, 477,-
July 20. were $28. 154, 646.86.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-23

Receipts, 400; market. steady to strong
'SSA SCmS b.uOdI III. 90
Low cutters and cutter cows 5256p 7.00
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 8.00612.00
Calves
Receipts, 300: market. steady.
Best vealerS ...........S 13 5oS7 IA 5n
Heavy calves .......... 1000 IL On
SHEEP
Receipts, 500; market steady.
~ 4ab S14.75
pun 1at ramps .............. 14.00M14.50
Buik cull lambs ............. 9.50Ml0.50
RAJ ewes ..................... 4506l so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-23
BIZ United press

oo chicago. July -!Hogs-Receipts. 81
poO; market slow. mostly 10000 higher on
hogs scaling up to $50 lbs. and packing
S So3%s. heavier weights steady to I0c
a arSonnd aI tsSPb $ sli3S Pad for s6GSs
70 choice 25o-350 lbs. $10.15@ii. 10; 200
2So s!bs $40; 25g 1880; 10000 lbs, 500
lbs; 13ooi60 lbs. ss;50@1l.1o; packing
s sSSs; s sSs.22ssS@lIS K: pigs msdiqm 70
ceipts i4.oOoi calves. 5000. slow market
steady on. light yearlings and good to
choice medium weights: best mixed YEAR
lings, $l6.7o; slaughter classes. steers,
good and choice 1901. 500 lbs, SI4G
1888; 1901 300 lbs. $140166O 95O-I. 100
lbs. $l4.25@1675; common and medium,
SS.75Ql4 ;25; fed yearlings, good and
choice, 750-950 lbs, $1425Di6.75; heifers.
GOOD and choice so lbs. down, si4.756
1850; common and medium, s96i4.75;
cows, good and choice, $9.75912.50; COM
mon and medium, $750G975; low cutter
ana cutter cows. $6@7.50; bulls, good and
choice beef. $9.40d10.75: cutter and me-
and and choice. sls@15; medium. s12g is" Gull
steers 1s good and choice, all weights, siI. rs
Ills. Sheep-Receipts. $4,000: market
tat lambs very slow. ESQ soc lower; sheep
firm; feeding lambs, Indications une
Changed; active demand for choice wear
ing ewes; lambs. good and choice 90 lbs
ooWn. $l4.25c1l5.70; medium. $l2856l4S5:
cull and common, $1001285; ewes. me
dunn to choice, $50 lbs. down, s425D725.
cull and common, $1.75@5.50 feeder lambs
good and choice. $13.250IS.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-23
TRADING QUIET,
STOCKS LOWER
/ IN MART TODAY
Leaders Decline Slightly;
Kroger Stores Hit
New High.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Saturday
was 20S79, off Lie. Average of twenty
rails was 1868, up 10. Average of forty
bonds was 96.14 off .96.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-23
CHICAGO Grain Table

Z CHICAGO, July 23.-Carlots Wheat. ST;
corn, 254: oats. 80; rye, 3, barlye, Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-23
Why hunt ar0umd2

BEFORE buying look the CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Understandable headings smPfed stngS improved type pages all
contribute make your purchasing marketing easy "A brief study
of the Improvements outlined above will prove you that time and
steps be saved by the arrangement Look the CLASSIFIED
BUSINESS DIRECTORY frst
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-23
Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Local bank clearingS today were S3.496
10. Debts were IS 445 nm
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27
CANDIDATES D FILE

Eleven candidates for delegates to
the Democratic State convention
from Cecil county. have filed with
.he Board of Supervisors of Election.
Four delegates are to be chosen at
primaries to be held in this county
Monday, May 7th. The candidates
are: Miller F. Magraw and Fred
H. Leffler. Eltkon; VIM. H. Johnson,
Chesapeake City; J. Albert Roney,
North East; John Benson. Cecilton;
). Millard Hess, Fair Hill: Lawson
c. Tosh, Rising Sun: Sewell White.
Perryville; Reese Clark, Elkton; j..
". 'Harwood, Port Deposit, and Har-
.gey w. Ewing, Ninth district.
The Republicans will have no con-
test, a compromise having been
agreed upon. The Jackson faction
was given three delegates to the
State convention, and the Weller
faction, one delegate. The deleg-
gates agreed upon are: DR.. Joseph
L. France, Port Deposit; Henry NJ.
Mccullough, Wallace Williams and
D. j Ayerst, Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27
ORPHANS COURT

: Bond Approved Samuel b. Nc
Nelly, administrator of Cora b. Nc
Nelly.
Accounts Passed First and final
account of Lena H. Buckworth. ex-
ecutrix OF Sarah e. Buckworth, and
distribution struck on same; third
account of The Elkton Banking and
Trust Company, administrators d. b.
N. of Geo: Cleaden; sixth and finel
account of Joseph G. Harrington,
guardian of Gerald Eller, minor;
first and final account of Thomas p.
Dorsey. administrator of Michael A.
Dorsey: first and final account of FL
elity-Philadelphia Trust Company,
executor of Sydney G. Fisher; second
and final account of VIM. A. Grubb,
Curtis C. ,Grubb and the National
Bank of Rising Sun, executors OF
Charles A. Grubb; third account of
Cordelia G.. Smith, guardian OF Clar-
ence W. Grifith, ct. al.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27
wooDLAwN


The Young Mems Ministries went
to Wilmington, Saturday evening.
giving the show at Asbury M. e.
Church at an Epworth League Ba-
zaar.
Miss Evelyn G. Williams, who at
tends Salisbury Normal School, was
home over the past week end.
Mrs. Rufus G. Jackson came home
from Port Hospital, Saturday after
noon, after a four weeks stay there.
following an operation for gall trou-
BILE.
Mr.. Norman Foote, of Malone, N.
Y, student at West Nottingham
Academy, spent Saturday afternoon
with the e. G. Williams family,
where his cousin, Mrs. w. F. Foote,
of Upper Lake. N. Y, was visiting.
She left Sunday afternoon, visiting
enroute but will meet her husband,
DR.. Foote, In New York City, the
first of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ludlum, OF
Philadelphia, were over night guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll e. Tyson,
last week.
Miss Cele Marshall returned to
her home last Wednesday after
spending the winter with her sister,
Mrs. Ruth Lamb in BALTIC.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27
CECIL COUNTY SCHOOLS
Percentage OF Attendance During
Month OF March

Attendance officer Alfred B. Nc
vey has compiled the following table
of average attendance In the public
schools OF Cecil County during the
month of March.
Hart's SO, Cherry Hill 9S, Leeds
95, New Bridge 95, Victoria 50, Oak
Grove (6th) "a, Calvert 93, West
Amwell 90, Elkton Elementary 90,
Blake go, Middle Neck 81, Warbur-
ton 81, jackson Hall 81, North East
81, Jefferson 81, Elk Mills 90, Fair
Hill 80, Wesley so. Colora so, Prin-
cipio Furnace 90, Bay View 80, Zion
80, Cherry Grove 80, Ponds Neck
SO, Warwick SO, Charlestown SO,
Pilot SO, Chesapeake City 88, Rising
Sun S8. Blythedale SS, Howard
Street 81, Providence 81, George
Biddle S6, Town Point S6. Union SO,
Marion S6, Liberty Grove 86, Mitch.
ell S5, johnson IS, Shawnah S5.
Oak Grove (5th) S5, Oakwood S5,
Hickory Grove "a, RowIandville "a,
Earleville 83, Union Grove 80, Fling
erboard 81, Leslie 6ls washington
81, Pierce's Neck 80, Racine So.
Chapel 79, Perryyille 70, Pleasant
Hill rs, Butler 7S, Pivot II, New
Valley as, Chestnut Grove II.
Average per cent Of White Ele.
nentary Schools-87.6.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Elkton "a, Kenmore 94 Rising
sun "a, Cavlert "a, George Biddle
90, Chesapeake City 90, Perryvilie
?.. North East 81.
Average per cent for White High
Schools-92.8.
COLORED SCHOOLS
Mt. Zoar 80, Wilson 81, Chesa-
peake City SO, Port Deposit 81, Elk
tom SO, Warwick IS, North East 79,
Rowlandville IS, Cecilton "A, Cokes-
bury II, Manor SO, Cedar Hill 81.
Average Per Cent for Colored Ele-
mentary Schools 1873.
Colored High School at Elkton----
S7.1.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27

, "Ten Nights in a Barroom" will
be presented In the Rising Sun Hail..
Thursday evening, May 3rd, by the
Reno Road Show Company OF New
York, Of ten acting people. and will
be staged with all special scenery
carried by this company. Pleasing
singing and dancing. Vaudevill will
be introduced between each Of its
four acts, giving a continuous per-
formance OF nearly two hours.
There viii be- no picture show on
Thursday night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET
AT CAMBRIDGE


The semi-annua1 meeting OF the
Association of County Commission
ers of the Eastern Shore, was held
April 16, at Cambridge. with full
representation from all the eight
counties in attendance. Somerset
never having joined the Association.
The principal matters discussed
were taxation for school purposes; (;
the automobile tax law, and the pro-
posed county home for the Eastern
Shore, to take the place OF local
almshouses. No definite action was
taken ON any Of these subjects.
The following officers were elect
ed.-John W. Mumford. of Worces-
ter county, President; Roger w.
Lankford, County Treasurer OF Wor-
cester county, Secretary and Trea-
surer.
Cecil County was represented by
the Board Of County Commissioners.
James P. Mccoy, VIM. d. Ewing and
David 7. Reed, and County Treasur-
er Edwin s. Dorcus.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27
NEW CASTLE PREsBYTERY

At the stated meeting Of the New
Castle Presbytery held April II and
I8, at Olivet Church in Wilmington,
Rev. Irwin F. Wagner, pastor Of the
Elkton Presbyterian Church. was
chosen Moderator.
Ministeriar Commissioners to the
General Assembly which convenes in
Tulsa. Oklahoma, on May "a. were
selected to represent the Presbytery
as follows: Rev VIM. Lishman,
Lewes; Rev. Thomas p. Mckee, Co
ora, with Rev. VIM. Gibson, New
Castle, and Rev. F. Beattie Wyley,
New Castle, as alternates. Lay
are DR.. John L. RI
ley, Snow Hill; A. Victor Hughes,
Wilmington, with r.. J. Whiteman,
Delaware City, and J. Frank Moody,
Wilmington. as alternates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS

Our athletic teams spent a very
busy week, last week, playing two
games, both away from home. On
Wednesday afternoon, our baseball
and yolley ball teams. journeyed to
North East, where our volley ball
team defeated the North East girls
by a score of 16 to 10. Our base
ball team, by means Of an IL run
rally in the ninth inning. defeated
the strong North East team by a
score of IA to. 4. Things did not go
SO favorably ON Friday. when We
played Calvert, at Calvert. The
girls lost hard fought game by a
score of 10 to 8. Our baseball team
also was defeated by score CT S-3.
So far this season our volley ball
team has only had one defeat. Our
baseball teams has won two games
and lost two games, We still have
good chance to win, the champion
ship OF the Northern league. We
are very fortunate in the fact that
our remaining two games, will be
played at home.
Our Civic classes are studying the
work of our National Congress at
the present time.
The Parent Teachers Association.
Meeting scheduled for Tuesday eve
ming, April the 24th, was postponed.
due to Town Meeting, which was
arranged. The date for
our postponed meeting will be an
later.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27
FOREST FIRES
Large Areas Swept and Much Dam
are Done

Large Areas Swept and Much DAM
age Done
Large areas were swept by forest
fires last week in the Elk Neck sec
tion and-in the "barrens" north or
Rising Sun.
A great deal Of valuable timber
was destroyed in the fire that ragged
in Elk Neck, together with two thou
sand cords of wood that had been
cut and corded up. Driven by
the high wind that prevailed the fire
swept beyond all control. It is re-
ported prosecutions are pending as a
result of this fire.
In the "barrens' just north of the
Maryland line, fire. starting on the
Tyson Mining Company tract, and
driven by the furious wind that pre-
vailed. swept over an area several
miles in extent, between Lees
Bridge and Fremont, Pa.
= Much alarm was felt by residents
of the section as the fire spread with
great rapidity, sparks being carried
great distances by the high wind and
scattered far and wide.
The Community Fire Company
was called, and sent both engines,
manned by a large number of men
Forest Warden Levi Balderston went
to the scene and helped direct the
fight.
A number of farm buildings were
threatened, but the firemen and
others who assembled saved all but
one small barn, that of Harrell Cur
ry. near Birmingham School House.
which was burned together with
contents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27
OFFICERS OF CECIL COUNTY
WELFARE ASSOCIATION

The following omcers nave Oeen
elected by the Cecil County Wifare
Association: Chairman. Miss Ber-
tina Balderston; Vice Chairman, J. I.
Terrell; Secretary, Lynn B. Giles
pie, and Treasurer, Mrs. I. D. Davis; (;
Board of Managers: First District,
Mrs. Curtis Price; Second. Mrs. Ed
ward Etapp; Third. Mrs. l. d. Davis,
John T. Terrell. Lynn B. Gillespie.
Albert d. Mackey, Carroll T. Gard
ner. Howard T. Ruhl, DR.. j. II.
Bates and DIR. ". H. Mcknight,
Fourth, Mrs. A. Baus; Fifth, Mrs.
Geo. o. Carey: Sixth. Misses Bertha
Balderston and Bertha M. Tyson and
VIM. M. Pogue; Seventh, Mrs. VIM.
Taylor. Miss Alice Miller, DIR. G. H.
Richards: Eighth, Mrs. Louis Taylor
and Ninth. Mrs. Iva Mckinney.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27
HENRY b. CRAIG

Henry B. Craig died April 16, at
his home near Mechanics Valley,
aged 6S years. He had moved to
Cecil county from Ohio, about ten
years ago, purchasing the farm of
the late Thomas s. Miller.
His wife and four daughters sur
vive: Mrs. Irene Donaldson, of Cal
ifornia: Mrs. Nina Abel. of Philadel-
phia, Pa; Misses Gertrude and Eve
lyn Craig. at home, the last named
being a teacher at Elk Mills school.
The funeral was held Thursday at
ternoon, with services at the house
at 2 O'Clock and interment at Leeds
M. P. cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27
MRS. MARTHA r. RIcARDs

Mrs. Martha Ruth Ricards, aged
81 years, widow of the late Philip
Ricards, died at her home near
Hart's Chapel, Elk Neck, April 10.
She is survived by one son and two
daughters; Philip R. Ricards, of
North East; Mrs. Wylie, at home.
and Mrs. Albert Cramer, of Row
landville. The funeral was held
Friday, from her late home, with in
terment in North East M. E. Gene
tary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27
BASE BALL AT RISING SUN

On Saturday, April 2S, Oxford and
Rising Sun win play an exhibition
game on the Rising Sun diamond.
Both clubs viii use the regular line
,p which they intend playing during
he league schedule;
Battery for Oxford. Ragan. JEFF
ferries and Preston; for Rising SUN.
McNutt and McDanieis. Game call
ed at three o'clock sharp, Admis-
sion 40c and ace,
On Saturday. May 5, Rising sun
win play at Oxford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27
HARRY B. WILI.

Harry B. viii, Of New Texas, Pa,
died suddenly Thursday evening,
April 10, of heart trouble, near Hol-
linger's Willow Street pike, while
enroute from his home. He was
born in Washington Boro, the son of
the late John and Mary McCue Win,
and was 4S years old. He leaves
two sisters: Mrs. Cassius Ffnne-
frock. Peach Bottom, and Lulu VIII.
of Lancaster.
Interment was made Sunday, in
Pleasant Grove, Pa, cemetery, with
military honors, the deceased being
a veteran of the World War.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27
RISING SUN M. e. CHURCH
Rev. ]. G. Mccoy. Pastor

Services for Sunday. April 30.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. preaching
11:OO o'clock. subject, "The Choice
of Life
Junior League 900 p. M; Senior
League, 6:45; preaching 7;S0, sub
ject, "The Open Door,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27
DEATHS
JAMES JORDAN

James Jordan died early Friday
morning from pneumonia, at the
home of VIM. Walls, near Wrights-
dale, Pa, aged 81 years. The fun
eral was held Monday afternoon,
with interment in West Nottingham
Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27
MRS, CHARLOTTE e. COOPER


Mrs. Charlotte e. Cooper, widow
of Thomas Cooper, Civil War vet
eran, died Thursday, April 19, at her
home near Birmingham school
House, Pa, in the saith year Of her
age. Mrs. Cooper had always lived
in the neighborhood in which she
died.
One daughter survives, Mrs. Lettie
Mendenhall. OF West Chester; also
one granddaughter and two great
grandchildren. A sister, Mrs. Lord,
lives in Washington, D. G.
The funeral was held on Sunday,
with services at the parlors of Mrs.
Jennie w. Taylor. at one o'clock. in
charge of Rev. J. c. Mccoy, and in
terment in Brookview cemetery, ad-
joining town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27
MRS. LYDIA e. HUGHES

Mrs. Lydia E. Hughes, aged 80
years, widow of Joseph Hughes, Of
Chesapeake City, died at Union Hos
oital, Elkton, April Is, after ling
ering Illness. The funeral was held
from the home of her niece, Mrs.
Edward c. Mccoy, in Chesapeake
City, Saturday afternoon. at 2
O'Clock, with interment in Bethel
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27
TOWN MEETING
Small Attendance--Old Board OF
Commissioners Re-Nomi-

mated
The Town Meeting held in the
public hall on Tuesday evening,
brought out a small attendance.
The President of the Board. J. T.
Cameron, outlined the work done by
the Commissioners during the year.
The treasurer, j. @. Hindman,
read the financial report for the
year, which showed a balance OF
s765.5S in the treasury.
The oId Board of Town Commis-
sioners. J. C. Cameron, J. d. Dom
ache, Job w. Kirk, j. G. Hindman,
e. L. Haines, was nominated to
servea during the ensuing year.
The town election will be held
May 4.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27

Mrs. Isabelle Lynch has sold her
farm OF 35 acres, near Kinks Mills,
Pa, to Arthur Eastridge.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
COLLEGE BANDSMEN
 ID GIVE CONCERT
lu6ustana Musicians, with Blind
 Yiolinist, Here June i

A college band of fl experienced musicians, comprising an orsanlza- ton with a record of concert work and school service which has won for it the reputation Of being 'the best colleg6 band in the middle wcst,' q quartet of instrumental and vocal soloiSts WEo are enjoying an enviablc reputation in music circles Of this country, novelty orchestra and a male chorus Of 30 voices drawn from the ranks of the band and offered as a feature attra Ction, such as the personnel of the Augus- tana concert band of AuguStana col legc, Rock Island, Illinois. which will appear at tho First Lutheran church on June 1, en route to Montreal. Canada, and 3 concert tour of tho Scandinavian countries. | The group will play an aggregate Of 1 GO concerts in this country and as
 many in Europe.
 The accomplishment Of the con
 cert tour through eastern United
 States and Europe will he unique in i that the AuGustana students are 1 undertaking the project entirely on their own initiative. Plans for the
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
THREE-DAY SESSION
 OF FUNDAMENTALISTS
New England Aaso. VIII Convene at Peoples Church On Tuesday,
 Wednesday and Thursiay

The New England Christian Fundamentals association will hold its spring missionary conference at the Peoples Church of Christ on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. Rev. N. L. Larsen of Hartford will be the speaker at the opening serv- ice at .:sO o'clock Tuesday after. noon, and at 1880 o'clock Rev. Homer Stanley Morgan of Boston, Mass, will preach.
 Morning. afternoon and evening services will be held on the other two days. At 1o:30 a. m., on We'd nesday Rev. A. w. Bailey, a mission- ary to South Africa, will lead . prayer service. Rev. II. E. Rundell and Rev. A. r. Tylee, the latter . missionary to South America. will speak in the afternoon and Mir. Bailey and Mir. Tylee in the evening. Mir. Tylee will lead the prayer serN- ice Thursday morning. Mir. Bailey will preach in the afternoon, and the evening speakers will be Mfr. Tylee and Mir Bailey.
 Miss Naomi Rodgers of Covingt on. Fa., who will sail for Africa in the fall as A missionary, will be pres ent at the convention.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

berg, Martha McNeil, Hilda Bessoff, Ellen Anderson, Helen Bonney. Grace r. Bullock, Mildred Enstam. Ruth Henry, Mildred McNickle. Goldie Marshall, Margaret Middle mass, Ruth OBricn Gladys Stevens, Dorothy stiquel. Signe Swanson, Elizabeth Welles. Katharine Wells. Hulda Brink, Alice Eratton, Henri- eta Flagg.
 Helen Forsythe, Mildred Gaffney. Elsie r. Gamcrdinger, Esther Han non, Selma Johnson, Rose l.. klr- shnit, Grace Murphy, Helen Smith. Nellie Sylvia, Wanda WolSkl, Geor- eia II. Dunno. Margaret koploNitz, Marguerite Liagey, Evelyn Miller
 Rena Neri, Lillian Pilz. Eileen Grif- fin, Ruth l. Larson, Margaret D. Breen, Helen Brennan, Sophia Brennan, Mcrial Brophy, Margaret Burns, Alice Campbell, Bernlce Levcndushe.
 Helen Conlon. Harriet Donovan
 Marion Esan, Alice Fieneman, Alice Hickey, Mabel Hipelius. Lolia Little 1 lales, Mary T. McGauley, Irene Nc i Hugh, Loretta Mckeon, Grace Mee- han, Rose Miller. Gladys Moore l Esther Nilsson, Mae c. Payne. Cath ! crime Eingrosc. Jeanette Sisk, Eth : ,lyn Waddcll, Jeanette Wilson, Mil
 drcd Zcvin.
 Bessie koplowitz Elizabeth Pop 1 pei, Bertha N. Bowers, Rose Conlln i Mary c. DarroU, Elizabeth Higgins 1 Mary Kindred, Mary F. Mcguire 1 Mary Mcintyre, Helen Kelly, Flor ence E-reedell, Edythe Gerstein
 Marion Curtin, Adelaide Lawrence ! Harriet Wells. Anna McGill, Mar! 1 McGiH, Marion Sheldon, Mabe
 Steele Dorothy Jacobs, Helen Con
 lin, Mary D. L.aughlm Kathryn Me Donough, Mildred May, Alice ZeNil Esther Stein, Gertrude Barnes i Mayonne Baycr, Elizabeth Cooke
 Agnes M. Fox. Doris Greene. Estcll'
 Manchester. Helen OBrien, Clara $ Traut