davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
SPAIN DETERMINED ID HOLD ELEC1IO'}
BeTeD8ue7 Says Government Gan
 Depend on Army Loyalty

Ms4rd Spain. rcn. X tlF)-Ta
 memt-t political "'oneH's in SHa H .a- attempt to prevent tho parl5a ..,u:ary election. s-HrduIrd Gor nc. March. rr1ntrr G~mn ham1so R.r.ngurr told the lntt.d Iro~. r'- rcns1r h8t tho arms aIi i. able c ,on-rol any 'rouHos ".ueh may .r.sr.
 The pnr-.rt '-ov.ruwan1 Of trauerton" i- determined 10 hold th- first aI@alone since r.'aol5aam'nt of 'ho Spanish djotatorahip right lers uco. line premjcr $. i'd. dr*pjl, h." general expectation that opuoJ'io1 elements - socjaI.t. rnpup}gcau- ecmmunia's aud anarori-:@--Nijl at frmpt 10 halt the baijo'u- or even -.art moyru.u1 for F. lall5on.
 Can't Halt Ilcct;"p
 "1o"> uaN fry 10 pr'N'm 't". rt"' .o0-. uul they rJu03t sucv,ad," aatd rj,neraI ErreugUer in di5Ha ing fin. d.mand Of fhrec rIpm.nt< for cor r}c1o rr, ,o.utiou or thr character of the &pani-h =ovrrnnrnt "Whrn they talk about plans they are unit ed but they never can agree in d.. ton. Their interests are too diver gent and don't believe they can get together sufficiently 10 caua, trouble When the time comes for action their divergcncies will pre- vent action.'
 The premier laughed and. with wave Of his hand. said the govern niant is "absolutelE assured of com pletc loyalty Of the army.'
 Fears strikes
 In regard to the possible methods he opposition "i11 ntIizo in any ali tcmpt 10 prevent the elections or causc trouble General Bercngu"r sad they might declare strikes or somcnt general disturbances EIo pH- p]aned that the recent strikes in Spain were chiefly due Q the eco uoiuIc situation.
 spain is passing through q diff cult economic situation" similar 10 inc rest of the world" ho said
 Tn regard 10 the sensational os- cape Of the noted Gier. Commander Ramon Franco. from jail here after he had hoen sentenced 10 cjglie months umprisonmcnt for aqtj-Gov- ernmcn} political activities, the pre- ujar said:
 "That j- mol worrying mo. He :s ajil T maub"r of 1hr army and un- Ioes he @urroud~rS hims"Ir soon n" Hjll b" dealt with a3 q 3esorter."
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
Scientific Research Textile institute.
 Sentenced to Prison

Those sentenced to 10 wears im- prlsonment are:
 Vladimir Ochkin, 30.. youngest Of the group, secretary to Ramsin in the Heat and Power institute }and manager of the research section of the supreme economic council.
 Sergei KuprianoN, 59, director Of the technical section of the supreme economic council.
 Ncnophon Sitnin 52. engineer Of the all-unicn textile syndicate,
 Tho eight men heard the verdict and sentences impassiNely, All had accepted death sentences as a fore Gono concluslon and if there was any surprise it perhaps was on the part O. those who escaped the extreme penalty. Ramsin gripped the dosk in front of him tightly. listened intcnt- l% until he heard his name and then seemed to take no further notice of tho proceedings. I.arichov stood With doWncast eyes CharnoNsky a"ned down two glasses Of water which he roquested an attendant 10 z, trh
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
I\Rt -CkIIB SHOES BLAMED

Cambridge, Mass, Dco. $ NF) .. Hrs, I.ouisn Margo@ian 22 appli' q C0r a divorce on the grounds Of "urlty because. shc explained. her husband shaped her face when she wore her overshoes unbuckled
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
Disastrous Blazc in
 Powder Plant Ayertcd

Acton. Mas. Dcr ! lrPJ - \ di7as'roue explosion Ha7 avert -d here last n5eht nhrn fromen from three 'o"0s. in te o-hour battle rro' entnd faluce sztoopinc inc An'rioan Smoh'lr-@ Powder plant from reaching ,cForal tons of gun roHrl~r and euncottor.
 The frr. contu'1 10 inc main budding of thc plant. oausod dam- age estimated q S5p.hoo Local fire. wcn, 'lth hein from Concord and Maynard. saved II smaller srruc- tpres. Cause Of the blaze has not been determined
 Deposits in Iowa state savings banks and trust companies total &51G,24G. Q1S.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
WIFE EF,-.ti,~ NIGHT SCHOOL

knoAvill,. T'crn.. pcc. $ N Pla =.
 ITS Willie C. Gibson a9lcd di- iorce from Ida ard Gibson charging hath Was supposed to attend nisi school onjN t"o nights each week hut went c'tt every night for that reason: s.'1~ charged he spent the other evenings in the company with other women.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
is Hours tO Appeal

Soviet law gives the doomed men 4S hours in which 10 appeal for cIrmrncv to th" presidium of in" central executive committee of the Soviet uniou. There was no cXpoc tation. however. that an appeal would ho Of avail. Soviet precedent would indicate tho summary cXecu ton Of the culprits
 Those condeuned 10 death are:
 Leonid Ramain. 4. former prOfos- sor Of the Moscow Technical insti- tnto and director of th" Heat and Power institute. Rcputct leader or tho movement
 Victor t.arichov. A former head of tho fuel department Of the stat" planning commission said 10 be nest in command tn EMHsin.
 Ni1.oDaj rharno, slsv e. nrorcaeor in various technical jn"ljturcs and pre#.@cHt or lh" technical co"nciI or the Suprrrn" "ronnmtc couucit.
 Ivan EaliniEoy .f former off ciai of 1h" state planning comnis sion and professor in he militar, ac'ial acadcmN
 Al sander Frdoto> e. oldest of the conspirators, professor in Narj ous institutes and chairman of the
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
Trio Relieved

The three men sentenced 10 i'm prioonmcnt seemed 10 smile as they listened. Throughout \. E. krilcnko. Moscow public prosecutor who so- cured the convictions stood scoWl- mr and looking straight in front of hin.
 The court room. former ballroom Of the old Union club or House of Columns, was filled with spectators, ali of whom had waited from p. m. until after II o'clock for the four Judges to appear with their NcrdIcts. A. they were read there was q roar ot cheering and appla aus". and Judge }jshinsjy, reading the sentences had difficulty in obtaining quiet From o3taide where 1o.noo other persons. unable 10 get in, listened at the nAcrophoncs. another roar of ap- protdl was heard.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
Italian Specials

Genoa, D.c. Z GrJ-The sales sn father, 1ivio Parma. is ratsin2 unds for tu" cons.rnrtion Of q e olorsaip, to be nautod tno Italia or scrtico among SaIcel"n mission r.es in t5r rnaro rr2jon reached y the Paraguay liser and irs fri glarIes Father Parma returned
 gently from tine rharo. He has nen received IH audience by tne opo King Victor Emmanuel and Ecmier NuSsOIni
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08

Genoa, Dec, X (uP1 -- Giovanni 2iana, 26 dock worker. Was crush ,d to death. and Renato de Gregori. 4, seaman. was seriously hurt, when they were struck by a cotton bale that fell from crane during Inc unloading Of the treighrcr San trIorgio
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
S0'IF7 CONDEMNS
 REBELS D DEATH
Engineer CoOSDi1atorS Must Face
 Firing Squad for D.Sioyaity

N..,on. De- IPs-l'iNe of th' tuo=t I5romfnrnf engineers and fech r'c.an. in %ovr' rns-ia today N"r" undrr -enroHr@ t0 dio at tn" han]s or. firing eouad for having con nnir.d 10 orerfbyow the Soviet gov ernmrnt.
 Three othrr men, ron'icted a@ their cou1patriots in plot wn'rh 1nyol} cd widespread sabotage and alleged foreign intervention to ring the death kncll Of Russian commu' nism, awaited transfer 10 prisons where they are to snend 10 years in penal sor}ifuda. Their property also is to he confscatod, The judges began reading the verdict at l 1 o'clock last night, but the proceed ings did not end until after mid night.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08

Naples, Dee, 6 UP) - Na1onjc Iiscchetta. 7>. was killed when the iaxicab in which ne Was riding Was truck by a tralncar Saturday, Vim ~enzo capozzi, driver Of the cab. nd two othrr orrIpants were hadH nri
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08

Parma, Dee. S (uPJ--AIclde Pc rolini, 2G. stone mason, Eober,o Mcrighi 22, and Giuseppe Drossi, IT, were seriously injured today in Inc collapse Of wall while they were demolishjng 4 building in inc Borga del Cara socton. They were not expected to recover.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
Plotted lu'CrN pnt, on

rhc ronv,'e crdlr' found that he G. ..ulaqt9 hal sponsored military 1ntcr. cnton in Iuaoia, Lachcd hy ..c8m'aiists and military circles of Frame and the forgprom N;ussian , 17i,rc organization m Pars) and tha industrial party of Eussia.' In ~aothcr place # was asserted that 'Jhc an'j--o1jet engineers were aronG the most hostile and most >oI.nt leaders of countor-reN olu 11opary orcani@atione."
 Sentence Of the eight engnccg7 rarc within one day Of fortnight after the trial began. All had en. tered pleas Of guilty, and boforr which carried the'r voices 10 the furthcrrnost parts of Russia they confessed in the small ost detail q plot to have France anl the border countries intervene 10 Urpng ahout the fall Of the Mosco" after tho. had prepared the way with extensive sabotaco. 2uch names as Raymond Poincare. trj@tidc Briand, 'Coloncl Lawrence and Lord Churchill' Of England and members Of the French general
 saG were mentioned cHbly by the as co-consDirators
 Each man pleaded for his life a' 'ha ond of the trial offering fa .nond rAe remainder Of his days 'r pou'rtiou and exhaustive labor on behalf of the rroletarlat. Charg's vcra made in tho foreign press that the rrtal vas ? franour@ and the toura~. ions nnr- obtained under oocrcon. lu the foreign observers found no.hipc 70 indicate that ths trial nns not hora ffde in all it9 a. u'ete.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08

Eaplns, Dee. ; {UPJ-Angcio Bru
 one, captain Of the schooner Mas mo Padre, and his crew of six, es- raped in lifeboat nHen the schooner foUndered off Ischia Island saturday The ship was bound for Sicily.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
Fill up today with the amazing NEW MOTOR FUEL which gives super- performance at regular gas price

along the open highway, and note what exceptional mileage you get!
 ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH c1imaxes Atlantic's years of leadership. # Has e1tra quality in every essential -at 10 e1tra cost. It IS crystal.clear in color. It has no unpleasant odor "a very important point If you drive a closed car. In the coldest weather, it will start your engine instantly; warm it up quickly.
 ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH will be the most popular motor fuel motor. ists have ever known. The very first time you use it, you'll know why. Make that lime today.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
' crd;ct Takes Hour

Nearly an hour was consumed as Judge Njshinsky read the long Ner- dfrt which he himself wrote in iorchand. finding the men guilty on their own pleas and on the basis Of o>idenca Of sabotage and Of plotting D brIng about French military ln- teryentfon in Russia. Mention was made ot the intervention Of for cI-n fleet. which may have referred lD assertions made by 1ha defendants dur,n- the trial that Great Britain Es1 aidrd tho conspiracy.
 When tho end Of the verdict was roacfcd Iudga Nishinsly called off ,ho names of inc convicted men. ~rnin's WAS first There was 3 r-omcnrs har while inc iudg" r}ny~d q glass Of ira, and then road fa, words which caN" rh" man life. altnnu~h with inc next ton years he HnA hars. Ochhj0's and kunria- nn<'y similar sont0nccs were read. nd thcn inc maee re~tod inc n.H.~e of tho five o.hars who ho .ai1 mu~f p@E inc supreme penalty ..r..tL
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08

PROBABLY you are among those who have already thronsed to the Atlantic pumps for first tankful of ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH-the amaz. ing new motor fuel which sells at regular.gas price.
 If not, don't fail to go today. There's a real experience waiting for you!
 Drive up hills where your car used to "knock" before! Line up for the getaway at a traffic.light! Roll
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
"CABBAGES AND KINGS"

Princess Helen Of Rumania, il
seems, objects to being called Mad
anne Queene". King Carols coro-
nation is now set for October, pro-
viding he doesn't meet any more
Titian-haired beauties. Carol says
he will speed up his country along
American lines. That sounds like
turning Rumania into Jazzmania
49,. But the book publishing busi-
ness won't be up TO par until it
brings out the memoirs of ex-King
Michael. E. , However, the Balkans
always was one part of the world
where they play the game with the
"kings wild"
Two dead and IA wounded is the
result of Mexico's congressional
elections, which indicates that in
that country the popular method of
voting is by the seci'>s-. bullN....
Mussolini has forbidden petting in
the parks, but will this make young
Italians more eager to embrace
fascism. 1t must be terrifying to
be a naughty Italian child and be
taken to watch fascist parade and
see every mans hand raised against
you!-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
CLASS PARTY

The Late Disciples Glass" of the
Methodist Protestant Sunday school
met Wednesday, December 3, at
Delema JohnsOn's home. The meet
ing was called to order by the vice.
president, Mary Watkins, because of
the absence of the president, Made
line Emory. We had a reading of the
Bible by Marie Deputy and Mr.. Gill
lispie led us in prayer. This was
followed by a short business meet
ing. The. evening was devoted to
singing and playing game.
The following members were
present: Mr.. Gillispie, Anna Rogers,
Edith Maloney, Elizabeth Daniels,
Marie Rogers, Lillian Ingram, ia
nette Potter, Ethel Steen, Marie
Deputy, Delema Johnson and Mary
Watkins. Refreshments were. serv-
ed, and at late hour the guests de-
parted thanking Delema for the en-
jOyable evening.
Our next party will be held at the
home of Elizabeth Daniels in Jan
uary. Everyone please be present
and bring their friends.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

J The Christmas spirit will feature
the exercises of the Sunday school
at 10 o'clock. In addition to q spe-
eial program and the visit of Santa
Claus there will be white Gifts to
the King" Each person is requested
to bring some gift OF food, clothing,
toys or money wrapped in white pa
per- The contents of each parcel
should be plainly written upon the
wrapper so as to be easily distrib-
uted by the Kings Daughters to
whom all donations will be con-
signed.
The regular church, service at IL
O'Clock will commemorate the birth
of Christ. An interesting musical
program has been planned under the
direction Of Prof. A. Hudson with
Mr.. Faulkner of Dover, as Organist
At the evening hour the service
will be one in which brief history
of familiar songs will be given. AT
ter each description the hymn will
be sung by the choir or congregation
accompanied by the orchestra.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
$IO.42 A Week Feeds
-Four Adults In Test
[Continned trom First Paael

] IGN'FE+'NN 4sSHF eNE NSN
airy. 1t presupposes a knowledge OF
the seasonal variation of foods and
prices so that the minimum amount
of money provided will cover the
cost of items which help to make up
balanced diet"
In planning her menus Miss Sa-
dow sought variety as well as guam
tity in food, breakfast ordinarily,
for instance, consisting of fruit,
cereal, toast or bread and coffee or
milk. Soup was served three days a
week for luncheon, together with a
vegetable dish or a salad and oat-
meal cookies. Gingerbread and tur-
nip fluff were features on the noon
day menu, Dinner was a three-meal
course, having either fish, meat or
salad and vegetables as its princi-
pal course.
In order to test the practicability,
palatability and quantity of the min
imum grocery order, an experiment
was conducted by four social work
ers, who lived on the order for one
week. These four adults were Sc
lected as having the needs of the
standard fiye-person family and
their meals were prepared by Giati-
clans in charge. of the experiment,
all the food being purchased in the
poor districts. The food contained
sufficient calories, protein, fat, car
bohydrates, minerals and yitamins
for good nutrition, and no food was
eaten between meals,
One of the experimenters gained
two and half pounds, two a pound
each and one maintained the same
weight. Typical menus follow:
Breakfast-Half orange, cream of
wheat, top milk, sugar, bread, but
ter, coffee or milk. ....
Luncheon-Fish chower, potato,
cottage cheese, salad with dates and
French dressing, bread, butter,
milk, cottage pudding with choco-
late sauce.
Dinner-Seotch barley soup, rqeat
balls, potato, cabbage, bread, tea,
fresh fruit salad.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
STAYS UP ON THE LEG

The saving Of 152 years on time
every day by American men is the
challenging idea put forward by the
appearance of a new kind of socks.
This statement needs explaining.
With the basically simple idea of
making socks support themselves,
one of the great hosiery companies
is bringing out a sock, called the
Autogart, which needs no help to
stay up on the leg. 1t has, made
right into the top edge, a half-inch
band of a new kind of rubber, with
no seams. Experiments carried on
during the past decade prove that
this band will outlast the sock it.
self, even though the latter be hole
proof. Absence of ribs and softness
of material make the new idea both
comfortable and reliable.
Because this sock can simply be
pulled on, without adjusting of any
kind of support, it is figured to save
two minutes time for every man.
Two minutes each for the 40,O00,000
sock-wearing males is 55,555 days,
or 152 years. What to do with this
new leisure is a new problem.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
GREENWOOD

Mrs. c. B. Porter was given a real
surprise on Saturday evening when
a number of friends from the M. p
church called on her. The party was
sponsored by the S. S. Glass of
which she was assistan teacher as a
token of appreciation for her untir-
ing efforts in the work of the church
and community.
Miss Mary Clifton, of Wilmington,
was Il guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Clifton, on Sunday.
Miss May Morris, of New York
City, is spending some time at her
mothers home near town.
Miss Virginia Ray, of Bridgeville,
visited her sister, Mrs. N. W. Mere
dith, the first of the week.
I Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Carlisle, of
near town, entertained the follow
/ ing guests to a turkey and duck din
ner on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hatfield and son Medford, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hatfield and sons Will
son and Palmer, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Zack Hatfield.
At the regular meeting of Green
wood Grange next onday night the
third and fourth degree will be given
a class of candidates. The same
evening the officers of the coming
year will be installed. The officers
elected are as follows: Master, Geo.
e. Wilson; Overseer, S. l.. Rich
ards; Lecturer, Mrs. II. c. Edgell;
Stewart, J. Herbert Edgell; Secre-
tary, Walter J. Mills; Treasurer, Roy
Barwick; Chaplain, Mrs. Ivah d. Ed
gell; assistant steward, Clarence
Ochletree; lady assistant steward,
Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree; gate keep
er, Horace Edgell; ceres, Mrs. Lena
Barwick; Pomona, Mrs. Annie Will
son; Flora, Mrs. Pearl Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiley, of
Greenwood, entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wiley, Miss Bessie Carlisle
and John Carlisle, all of near town,
to dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oryille Cohee, OF
RehOboth, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Co
hee.
The Sunday evening service in the
Methodist Protestant church will
begin at 1880 o'clock on next Sun
day. The Birth of Christ will be told
in story and song. Solos and duets,
as we'll as special music by orches-
ira, is being prepared. .....
Mrs. Mamie Morris, who resides
near town, has been quite i'll for
some time. Her recovery is very
slow.
The holly buyers finished shipping
for the Christmas trade last week.
James H. Wiley, living near town,
butchered a hog last week that
dressed $40 pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
ATLANTA
(Near Bridgeville)

Farmers in this community are
very busy husking corn, getting
their winter supply of firewood, kill
ing hogs and doing many other nu-
merOus jobs.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Condor have
started housekeeping the past week
They recently moved into the house
owned by Alva Adams. We welcome
them into our community. ...
Services for Bethel M. e. church
for Sunday, December 21, viii be:
Sunday school at 1 80 p. m; preach
/ ing at p. m. 1t is not expected that
Rev. H. N. Bailey will be able to con-
duct the services, but there will be
substitute preacher.
Well, folks, the Christmas season
is fast approaching, and it won't be
long now before Santa Claus will
be creeping down the chimney to
fill the various stockings of dad,
mother and the children, that hang
on the chimney mantels, with heaps
of useful gifts and candies, too. This
will be for the good little boys and
girls, but oh how about the had
ones? Santa may not visit their
chimney on Christmas ever, when
all is quiet, but they may be disap-
pointed on Christmas morning to
find their stockings empty. and their
pretty trees that hey have left tor
him untrimmed. So beware boys
and girls; cause Santa is watching
you every minute and it might be
just too bad if you are not good.
Miss Margaret Miller, of Seaford,
Del, visited Mrs. r. A. Williamson
on last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Condor are
the proud parents of fine baby boy,
born Friday of last week. Mrs. Con-
don will be remembered as Miss
Marvil of near Cannons, Del.
Rev. H. N. Bailey, pastor of Bethel
M. E. church, is confined to the par
sonage at Seaford with the grippe.
Mrs. Dora Brown lost a valuable
mother hog the first of the week.
Jerry SammOns is suffering from
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Williamson
and son Norman spent Sunday after
noon with r. A. Williamson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Kernodle, of
Va, were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartzell visited
Mrs. Hartzells sister, Mrs. o. E.
Wiley, of Bridgeville, on Friday.
Mrs. Wiley has been confined to her !
home with typhoid fever. The last
reports received stated she is able !
20 be down stairs again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore William |
son of near fredericksburg, Md, /
spent Tuesday afternoon with r. A.
and family.
Stephen Tresnak and family en-
the following on Sunday
Mr.. Scott Kilmon, Billy
<ilmon and Mrs. Bessie Kirllman of
Royal Oak, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Cannon were
hopping in Salisbury, Md, on
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaasic Newton visit
ID Mrs. NewtOn's brother, r. A. Will
hanson and family on Wednesday.
Several from here attended the
Dicture of Amos n Andy" in their
IL talking movie at the new theatre,
ieaford, Del, the first of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown, Mrs.
Vm. Hartzell and daughter Eliza
eth were among the holiday shop
ers in Salisbury the past week.
Mrs. Mary Taylor, of Preston, Nd,
pent Wednesday with her daughter
1-law, Mrs. Bruce Hartzell, and
lmily.
Edgar Jones is threatened with
lood poisoning contracted from a
cTatch on his hand.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 81 1880
9:45 mSessiOn the Everybody
important
ll:OO mMorning worship
for Modern Times. music
Artistic decorations Christmas greetings and
ship We will be glad to
GAS mDevoona young
pie invited
1880 mChristmas
program that will bring much joy. Come
bring the children
Christmas great day right
the King
The minister and all the officials
blessed Christmas
Every always
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street

Sunday, December q, 1880.
10 A. M.-Bible School. F. J. GU
lex, superintendent.
II A. M.-Morning worship and
sermon, Rev. Wilson G. Wismer.
1880 p. m.-Song service and SER
mon.
Everybody welcome.
HRIHTlAN SCIENCE MEETTNG
hristian Science services every
Inday morning Al elevsD O'Clock
no Nav Orange Hall .....
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
@EH5@5E I5ia91@

ST. JOHNS R. C. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones
Mass at Milford $3.50 O'Clock.
Sunday, 1880 p. M, sermon anC
benediction.
Vu.6RIM HOLINESS CHURCB
G, ". ScheIhOHse, Pastor
sunday School $3.50 a. m
Preaching II a. m.
Sunday evening: 7:30, Song 81
ice; s p. m, preaching.
Wednesday evening: 7;3O O'clock
ravar service
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
SHAWNEE M. P. CHURCH
J. L. Nichols. Minister.

I
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2
200 M
800 M
Friday evening Sunday
will be given and gifts to the children will be
provided
congregation
invited
that
Every one is invited be
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19

Some of the classified opportunities
are as distinctly yours as though
they were marked with your own
monogram.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

ALFRED MERRILL EELLS, D. D.. Minister
SUNDAY, DECEMBER o. 1880
1000 a. m-BibIe school.
11:0O a. m-Morning worship.
1880 p m.--Gospel service.
Test Our Welcome.