davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28

Richard Heaney, 5s, of Palm street, Bridgeport, was fined ez5' and costs in police court this morn- ing on the charge of violating the rules of the road in connection with an accident on Thofnaston avenue on Sunday evening, October 23rd. He was discharged on the com plaint of reckless driving and granteh a nolle on the complaint of evasion of responsibility.
 John Sulish, a young man resid- ing in Forestville, is still a patient in the Waterbury hospital. suffer- ing from a fractured leg. Walter Eschner. 57 Sylvester avenue. For estvflle, who was also injured in the accident, appeared as a witness against Heaney this morning. Other witnesses for the state in- cluded Gordon Hastings, of Light house road, New Haven, Henry T. Chatfield of Seymour and Albert Miller of Fairfield, college students, who witnessed the accident while on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28

from different parts of the city, is sure to attract a crowded house. It is said that quite number of the players will be women, some of whom have methods which pug gle the most skillful of the men folks, so that it is likely to be the most interesting that took place this winter.
 Besides the interest in the lec- ture and the card games there is the added attraction of being pres ent at what will be a gathering of citizens who have not come to- gether before in many years. AL most everybody you meet says he. is going over to Brooklyn to-mor- row night, if not to take part in the card games to see Father Brady, meet old acquaintances and exchange good wishes for their success during the coming new year, which will open in a few days. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
Comstock Lodge Of
 Odd Fellows Officers

officers of Comstock lodge of Odd Fellows were elected last night at a meeting in Odd Fellows, hall. They include: Noble grand, W. w. Wood: vice-grand, Leonard A. Soley: recording secretary, R. c. Frink: treasurer. Peter B. Reeves; hall trustee, w. H. Lowe; lodge trustee, John W. Potter; auditor, D. E. Haywood; lodge physicians Dr E. H. Kirschbaum and pr H. E. Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
pr. Reed To Lay
 Corner Stone
Exercises at New Grace Baptist Church Take Place
 New Years Day

Tho exercises will commence there at o'clock. At 4 o'clock the serv- ies will be taken up at the site of the new church. If weather per- mits. the complete exercises VIII take place at the site of the new church. If not, the. ceremonies will be held at St Margaret's church.
 Dr Reed came to Waterbury 30 years ago when a handful of his followers were meeting each Sum day in a small room. He saw the congregation grow until a new church was needed and finally built. He laid the corner stone on the old church which has been torn down. The new church is be- ing erected on the site of the old church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
FULL WEATHER REPORT

washington, Dec 2s-- -(UP)-- Forecast for tonight and Thurs day:
 Maine: Partly cloudy, possibly preceded by rain on the coast tor night: Thursday partly cloudy and colder.
 New Hampshire: Partly cloudy. preceded by rain In southeast por- tion to-night;s Thursday partly cloudy and colder.
 vermont: Partly cloudy, slightly colder tonight; Thursdays fair snd colder.
 Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut: Cloudy. preceded by Thursday partfy cloudy and colder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28

Corner stone laying exercises for the new Grace Baptist church at Abbott avenue and Kingsbury street will take place on New Years day. Rev Isaac W. Reed. pastor, will lay the stone on the new church. the same as he did for the old church 30 years ago.
 Rev pr John N. Lewis. rector ot St Johns Episcopal church and Rev David P. Gaines, pastor Of the First Baptist church will assist in the ceremonies and will deliver addresses.
 The ceremonies will start first in old Saint Margaret's school on Grove street where the congrega- ton is holding services during the construction of the new church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
JACK FROST DANCE
 AT BUNKER HILL

IA lsfFl 4 < V
 A Jack Frost dance, the first of a series to be held during the win ter, was held last night at Bunker Hill Congregational church parish house. Last nights affair was for high school pupils. Tomorrow night a dance for married couples will take place.. The committee in charge of last nights affair includ- ed Mrs w. T. Leggett. Mrs Albert Loeffler. Mrs Warren Robbins, Mrs William Runk, Mrs s. N. Lincoln, Mrs James Brophy, Mrs Arthur Larsen, Mrs George Grant, Mrs C.. R.. Sage, Mrs Edward L. Joslin, Mrs George s. Trainbr. Grace Bradley, Merle Burns, Marjorie Oviatt, Har- riet Laudeman, Shirley Benson and Milicent Leonard.
 Gasoline stations are being es- tablished in the Netherlands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
Naugatuck Man
 Wanted In Southington

Branislaw Bartusevicz. 20. of Naugatuck was arrested here yes- terday and turned over to Chief Edward F. Geary of the Southing- ton police. The accused is wanted in that town on the charge of stealing chickens. He is suspected of being the one who was surprised on the night of December 10th and fired upon by Charles Dapkus of Marion. Tn making a getaway the chap abandoned an automobile which was found to be registered in the name of Bartusevicz. The lat ter is the stepson of Dapkus. He faces several charges of theft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
Rx RAYMoND CHANDLER

Copyright 1882 by the United Press
 Washington, Dec 28 - (UP)- Secretary of the Interior Wilbur is enjoying his last Christmas holi- day as a member of the Hoover cabinet on an inspection trip to Florida with his wife, the govern ment paying the usual bills for such a trip.
 MT and Mrs Wilbur left Wash- ington Christmas Eve, in the fresh- ly polished official Packard linn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
Deputies in the
 State Offices to
 Be ReappOinted

Hartford, Conn, Dec 2S-UP)-- Three state administrative officers who will take office after the first of the year, to-day had assured present deputies in the offices that they will be reappointed for the next two years.
 John A. Danaher. secretary of state-elect, said Elmer H. Louns- bury. present deputy, would be re- tained. Thomas H. Judd, deputy state treasurer since 1921, will continue in that capacity under Treasurer J. William Hope. Comptroller-elect Anson F. Keeler will retain as his deputy Robert J. Smith.
 Employment in France continues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
PLANS FOR MEETING
 AT PARISH LYCkU|8
Lecture and Card Gam. Tomorrow Night Sure
 to Attract Crowd
SOCIAL SESSION

The illustrated lecture nt SC Patrick's Lyceum on Porter street tomorrow night by Rev John Brady. who will soon leave to com mence his missionary labors at Madagascar, which will be fol- lowed by a card party by playeit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28

Next Saturday evening New Years dance will be held at the Hibernian hall under the auspices of the Clan-Na Gael and l. R. A. Irish and American dancing will be featured on the program and all are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Donald o. Harding. mechanic, .16 South Wilson street; Irene L. LaFlamme. factory employe. S16 South Wilson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
s

Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com pines the 2 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long standing is not re. leved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28

war debt be paid in classic sculp- ture and paintings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28

Employment in France continues o increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28

Gasoline stations are being es- tablished in the Netherlands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
FIRE COMPANIES ELECT
OFFICERS

At the annual election of the
Singerly Fire Company, OF
Elkton, held Feb. 2. the pro-
posed amendment to the by
laws to permit honorary mem
bership was showed under.
Ninety-two votes were cast
out of a possible one hundred
and six. The directors elected
were: Richard Masemore, Hor-
ace Reynolds, Oliver C. Giles,
Fred H. Letter, VIM. C. Feeh-
ly, Hulett Palmer, D. ]. Ayerst,
Stanley Jecers, H. w. Bou-
chelle, VIM. P. litter, Lewis
Peterson, Calvin Fox.
The following officers and
directors have been elected by
the North East Fire Co. for the
ensuing year: Marion E. Rose,
president; w. C Harvey, vice
president; E. B. Fockler, sec
rotary; George Phillips, asst.
sec. Edward G. Wilson, treas
urer; directors, T. Kennard
Blake, Carter Shippers, Charles
Ferguson, Frank Conway, Abel
C.. Cameron, Sylvester Preston,
John Bostwick.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
TWO HELD in ROBBERY,
Suspects In Cecil Holdup Ar
rested In North Carolina

Believed to be the two men
who robbed Albert Barrett, of
near Rising Sun, of $1,000 on
last September %, Don Wing
Ter and Harry Layall, Of this
section, are being held in
Wilksboro, N. c., for the Cecil
county authorities. A Deputy
left Elkton Tuesday to bring
back the prisoners.
The men are accused of at
lacking Barrett while he was at
work in the field husking corn,
near Harrisville. Barrett was
temporarily blinded by snuff
thrown in his eyes by one of
the men, who had sneaked up
behind him. The helpless vic
tim was then seized and robbed
of his savings, amounting to
$1,000, which he carried about
on his person, having no faith
in banks for safekeeping.
Suspicion was directed to the
men through reference to the
robbry contained in a letter
carried by one of the men from
his sister.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
ESSAY CONTEST

Announcement of the ninth
annual National Meat Story
contest for High School girls,
offering university scholar
ships as major awards, has just
been made to teachers of Home
Economics in High Schools of
Maryland and throughout the
country. This event is spon-
sored by the National Live
Stock and Meat Board, with the
cooperation of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and
number of Agricultural Col
leges. 1t will close March Is.
Teachers in 694 schools en-
tered their classes in the con-
test last year, an increase of
more than 200 schools over the
previous year. In Maryland
there were entries from Walk
ersville, Elkridge. Gathers
vile, Church Hill, Rock Hall
and Chestertown,
Marie Small, of Gathers
burg, was the Maryland girl
who won.
The essays may be on any
subject from livestock produc-
ton to the cooking and serving
of meat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
OPENS DENTAL OFFICE

DIR. Joseph L. Fink, of Phila-
delphia, formerly of Elkton,
Md, has opened an up-to-date
office in the Cummings resi-
dence, opposite the post office,
Rising Sun. DR.. Fink, who
some years ago was located in
Elkton, left there to associate
himself with the Polytechnic
Hospital of Philadelphia, in
order to complete post graduate
work in the latest develop
ments in the, dental profess
sion, such as oral surgery, ex-
traction Of teeth and, the ad-
ADMINISTRATION of nitrous oxide
gas and block anesthesia.
DR.. Fink will be in Rising
Sun on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
C. Amandus Reinhart

C. Amandus Reinhart, aged
So years, of near Oakryn, Pa,
died Thursday night last, of
heart trouble, after a long ill
ness. He was sexton of Little
Britain Presbyterian church for
many years. His wife, who
before her marriage was Miss
Catherine Wason, and a daugh-
ter, Mary, at home, survive;
also two sisters, Mrs. Albert
Winters, of Fairfield, and Mrs.
Archie Brown, Of Conowingo,
and a brother, John Wason, of
Lancaster county.
The funeral as held Sunday
afternoon at Little Britain
Presbyterian church, with bur-
iaLin the adjoining cemetry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
SENIOR CLASS MINSTREL
Entertainment Presented In
School Auditorium

Despite unfavorable weather
on Friday evening last, a good
sized audience greeted the min
strel and revue in the High
School auditorium, given by
the Senior Glass.
The various numbers ON the
program, which included jokes,
choruses, dances, sketches, etc.,
were all well rendered and
much enjoyed.
enjoyed.
The cast was a large one, and
the manner in which the var
ious parts were presented
showed talent on the part of
the young performers, and re-
fiected much credit on the
coach, Miss Nutter, of the
English Department, who had
the training in charge.
Owing to the fact that a
large number of tickets had
been sold beforehand to per-
sons who were prevented from
attending on account of the
stormy weather, the entertain
ment was repeated on Tuesday
evening and was well patron
lied, the audience having moth
ing but praise for those who
took part.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
PLACED ON HONOR ROLL

r. G. Russell, agent for the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. at
Havre de Grace, was retired
from active service on Feb. /,
and PLACID on the honor roll,
after serving the railroad COM
pany for nearly half a century.
Mr.. Russell was first employ
ed by the company as a tele-
graph operator in the signal
tower at Stemmer's Run, June
4, 1883. He was transfer ed to
Havre de Grace from the sta
ton at Darby, Pa, on Nov. "a,
1908, where he had since serv-
ed. He holds an unusual rec
ord, having been at his post
constantly, not losing a single
day on account of sickness dur
ing his connection with the
company, in the 48 years and
eight months employed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
HELD FOR U. s. COURT
Given a hearing in the Fe,

Given a hearing in the Fed
eral Court at Baltimore, on the
charge of possessing liquor,
Chester Russell, of North East,
was found guilty and held UNI
der $500 bail for trial in the u.
S. District Court.
Going to Russell's place to
serve a warrant on him for
passing a bad check, Deputy
Sheriffs Reynolds and Boyd dis
covered a five gallon can of
liquor and arrested Russell and
turned him over to the Federal
authorities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
NAVY PRESENTS AIRPLANE
MOTORS TO UNIVERSITY

Dean Robert l.. Spencer, of
the Engineering School of Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark,
announces that the U. S. Navy
has presented the Engineering
School Of the University with
two airplane motors for use in
their study Of such machinery.
The gift comprises one s.
cylinder air-cooled v type
Wright airplane engine Of 100
horse power, valued at $4,000,
and a 12-cylinder radio air
cooled Pratt and Whitney air.
plane engine of 400 horse
power, valued at $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
JURY LIST
Names OF Those Drawn To
Serve AT March Term

The following have been
drawn to serve as jurors during
the March term of Cecil Circuit
Court, which convenes at Elk
ton on Monday, March Z:
| First District-Benj. Bailey,
Bennett Boulder, S. Wills Lus-
by, VIM. B. Davis, Jesse Wool
lleyhan, Wayne Stradley.
Second-Irvin G. Griffith, I.
"A. Curry, Holden S. Ireland,
Frank Briscoe, Frank P. Con-
rey.
Third-Wm. T. Vinsinger, H.
M. Biddle, VIM. ] /. Davis, F. II.
Thompson, John Racine, Chas.
H. letters, Saml. L. King.
Fourth-Harry Bunting, J.
Frank McCleary, Washington
Pennington, John E. Zebley,
Curtis Reynolds.
Fifth-Lawson A. Brickley,
VIM. T. White, Sylvester s.
Reynolds, Edw. C. Wilson, H.
Ellsworth Shippers, Ralph B.
Shippers.
Sixth-H. M. Duyckinck, l..
C. Tosh, VIM. E. Rea, VIM. j.
Sterrett, Harvey Townsend,
Seventh-Harry K. Taylor,
Augustine Coudon, w. e. Fish
er, E. Kurtz Taylor, Norman M.
Jackson, Thos. j. Murray, D.
Harold Owens.
Eighth-James T. Burkins,
Albert w. McCardell, Carl L.
Taylor.
NINTH. S. Reisler, Howard
r. Brown, Clinton Yerkes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
RAILROAD DESIRES FUNDS

With the Reconstruction Fl
nance Corporation organized and
ready for business, app, cations for
loans are being ma ). President
Atterbury, ofsthe Pennsylvania Rail-
road, announces this, ne will ask it to
allot him $5,000,OU month for an
unstated period. The Pennsylvania
isnot seeking help to bolster finances,
but to enable it to carry on great
constructive project. 1t is electrify-
ing lis main line from Washington
into New York and is building ter,
minals. notably in Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE IN
THE COUNTY
Report Of Attendance Officer
For Month OF January

EOF MOuJu VI JdMudGy
The report of E. b. Fockler.
school attendance officer for
Cecil county, for January,
shows that Pilot and Earleville
schools tied in point of attend
ance during the month in the
one teacher group; Calvert led
the graded schools; Perry
Point and Colora tied in the
two teacher schools; Rising
Sun and Kenmore were tie
in the high school class, and
Wilson school led in the color
ed group. The attendance per-
centage at the various schools
was as follows:
One Teacher Schools-Pilot
and Earleville, 81 each; New
Valley, Bay View, Rowlandville
and Jefferson, 95 each; Finger
board, Fair Hill and Johnson,
"a; Shanawh, New Bridge and
Washington, SO; Jackson Hall.
90; Zion, Town Point and
Principle, 81; Oak Grove, Mar
ion and Blake, 80; Pierce's
Neck, SO; Cherry Grove, 86;I
Harris, Union Grove, 80; Oak
wood, 80; Chapel, 76; Mitchell,
70; Bonds Neck, r.; War
wick, 62.
Graded Schools-Calvert, 95;i
Perryville, SO; Chesapeake
City, go; Elkton, 80; North
East and Cecilton, 80; Rising
Sun, Sc.
Two Teacher Schools-Perry
Point and Colora, So; Provi-
dence and Elk Mills, 95; Cher
ry Hill, "a; Leeds, "a; Liberty
Grove and Charlestown, 81;
Pleasant Hill, 80.
High Schools-Rising Sun
and Kenmore, 90; Calvert, 95;
Elkton, North East and Perry
vile. SO; Chesapeake City, 90;I
Cecilton, SO.
Colored Schools-Wilson, 98;I
North East, go; Elkton, 81
Chesapeake City, 80; Port De-
posit, So; Conowingo, 49,
Cokesbury, SO; Cecilton and
Cedar Hill, SO; Manor, rs.
Elkton Colored High, SO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
OBITUARY
Mrs. William r. Ward

Mrs. Ida Elizabeth Ward,
aged u years, wife of William
r. Ward, a retired Pennsylya-
mia Railroad conductor, died at
her home in Perryville, on
Wednesday evening last, from
heart trouble. She is survived
by her husband.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon, with inter-
ment in the family burying
ground at Principle Furnace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
PEN-MAR LEAGUE
ElktOn Wins In The Team
ShOOt-TOp Score by
TOr.~SAcou

ShOOt-TOp Score Dy
Lauritsen
The Pen-Mar Trapshooting
League held it's third shoot over
the Elkton traps on Feb. 6.
Weather conditions were good,
and eighty-six shooters faced
the traps.
A. Il. Lauritsen led the field
with SO straight, with A. Ar
mour, H. Duyckinck and c. e.
Mason runners up with 40 each.
The fourth League shoot will
be held over the Rising Sun
traps on February q.
The shoot on Saturday was
won by Elkton. Team scores
were: Elkton,471; Rising Sun,
464; Woodlawn, 451; Oxford,
40. The standing of the clubs
is as follows: Rising Sun, 1875;
Elkton, 1874; Woodlawn, 1865;
Oxford, 1929.
Prlze winners were: Glass
A, C. e. Mason, 40; HI. Duyck-
inck, 40. Glass B, S. Evans, 46;
L. Abrahams, 46. Glass C, J. G.
Highfield, 43; H. Littleton, 43.
Glass D, Green, Al; McDaniels,
Al. Class E, Jackson, So: r.
OFT, SO.
Individual scores:
Elkton-E. S. Abrams 81, w.
B. Cochran 48, H. l.. Wilson
81, w. T. Crouch AZ, H. Win
chester As, C. H. Mason AZ, F.
Beck 46, w. Stephens 43, C.
Holden A, w. S. Evans 46, S.
Evans 46. c. J. Teeple As, J.
Lawrence AZ, E. Arrants 80, w.
Swayne AZ, w. H. Shaving 80,
M. Nice IS, w. c. Reynolds 81.
J. Schaffer 46, George Simon
AZ, w. Williamson AZ, w. Tom
linson 4S, ]. Andrews 4S, w.
N. Taylor 43, c. Ulary AZ, H.
Mitchell 40. N. Wright 4S, N.
Louzanne 35, r. OFT IS. w.
Arrants %, H. Jackson SO. J.
Guenveur SO.
Rising Stunt. S. Rial, "A; C. Rey-
nolds, SO; G. l. Sylvester, 46; A. A.
Armour, 40; A. j. Dinsmore, AZ; L.
S. Evans, 40; C. H. Simon, A; B.
Silver, AZ; ]. R. Poplar, SO; N. Rev.
nolds, 40; ]. B. Grier, AZ; A. w.
White, Al; H. M. Duyckinck, 40; E.
7. Larkin, SO; J. Ewing, 43; A. L.
Lauritsen, so; l. Turner, 48; j. G.
Highfield, 43; P. Guest, Al; C. w.
Jenkins, A.
Woodlawn-L. w. Abrams, 46; j.
j. Shoemaker, 48; w. w. Kirk, As;
I. Hoffmeister, 40; R. Jackson, "A;
W. F. Seal, 4S; o. S. Jackson, 50; R.
King, "A; H. Falls, AZ; C. L. Walker.
AZ; E. Poplar, AZ; F. Rowland, Al;
R. Thompson, 81; P. Jones AZ; L. S.
Green, Al; C. Rutter, A; r. Lawder,
43; DR.. j. Bay, 38.
Oxford-L. Johnson, IS; H. Little
tan, 43; W. w. Zollers, Al; C. r.
Patched, As; c. Myers, 10; E. E.
Twyford, "a; C. E. Mason, 40; A.
Miller, AZ. T. L. Holston, IS; G. E.
Passmore, 40 C. w. Mason, "a; C.
J. McDaniels. Al; C. o. Lamott, 80;
R. R. Smith, 46; S. R. Kenndy, "A;
c. G. Armour, A.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short Paragraphs of Recent Events OF
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED
Lincoln's Birthday.

Sunday is St. Valentines
Day.
Cecil Post, American Legion,
will hold its annual automobile
show in the Elkton Armory on
March 2, 8, and 5.
The annual meeting OF the
Maryland Press Association
will be held at the Lord Baltl-
more Hotel, Baltimore, on Feb.
10 and 20.
The sum of 500 has been
donated by Elkton Town Coun-
Gil to the Welfare Association
to be used for distressed chill
dren in that town.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the
Chesapeake City Fire Company
realized $78.95 by a Bingo
party, the money being donated
to the County Welfare Asso.
The State Roads Commission
is advertising for bids for the
construction OF LAG miles OF
concrete road, from Calvert to.
the Pennsylvania State line.
The stockholders of the Elk
ton Cemetery Co. have elected
H. Winfield Lewis, president;
Delaney Scott, secretary and
treasurer; Charles S. Boulder,
superintendent.
The County Commissioners
have decided that the scale OF
wages for work on the roads in
Cecil shall be Is cents per hour
for labor, and SIS per day for a
man and a team.
The contract for building a
new incinerator for the U. S.
Veterans Hospital at Perry
Point, has been awarded to the
Pittsburg- Desmoines Steel Co
at their bid of $7,648.
VIM. N. Beveridge, golf pro
at North East River Country
Club, at Carpenters Point, has
resigned to accept similar
position at Forest Green Coun-
lly Club, near Aberdeen.
An electric sign fifty-tive feet
long and fifteen feet high is
being erected on the outskirts
of Elkton, under direction of
the Town Council, to advertise
the town to the travelling
public.
The Boy Scouts had charge
OF the evening service at the M.
e. church, on Sunday, when a
new recruit was indicted into
the Troop with the beautiful
and impressive Scout cere-
monies.
Plans for the new high school
building at North East, have
been submitted to the Board of
Education by the architects,
CLYDE NJ. Fritz and Nelson Fritz,
of Baltimore, and the building
will be advertised for construc-
tion bids.
Dry agents making a raid
last week, near fredericksburg,
Md, seized a still, and a large
quantity of mash, sugar and
yeast. A man giving his name
as Hobart Guthrie, of Rising
Sun, was arrested and locked
up in Denton Jail.
A social will be held. by the
Epworth League in the Sunday
school rooms of the NJ. e.
church. on Thursday evening,
Feb. IS. 1t is planned to have
a lecture on the life of Wash
ington, with lantern slides, as
one of the features.
John Brown, colored, has
been held under $1,000 bond for
Court, charged with ransacking
the dwelling of Miss Catherine
Wilson, in Elkton, who is
spending. the winter in Wash
ington. Goods to the amount
OF several hundred dollars were
stolen from the Wilson home.
Rising Sun Troop of Roy
! Scouts, with executive IS. to the
number of twenty-eight, at
tended the banquet in Kenneth
Square. on Monday evening,
given by Section 5 of the Ches-
ter County Scouts. The banquet
was attended by over three
H.rsu 1rNod Cnnslfc and nfS7nio1c
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12

At a recent election in Home
stead, Florida, H. A. Cameron,
formerly of Cecil county. was
elected Mayor. :