davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Waterbury Fell Of
 Badly Tn The Vote
tuontinued from Page h

sentee bailoting. The moderatori today were: First district. Rainf Gottiieb; 2nd. Dennis Mitchell 8rd, Col. Roy E. Royce; 4th, Jarie, Grady; 5th, James DiIaienyo; 9th Joseph McArdie; 7th, Leroy Nj Gibbs; 9th. John Flannagan; sth Chester A. Haude; 10th. Johr Ryan; 1lth. Michael J. Sheron 1Sth. Edward F. Keenan: 18th John B. Crosse; 14th, Patrick r. Sweeney; 18th, William Stan. ton; 17th, Domenic Santoro; 18th Henry A. Hayden; 18th, Raymond H. Miller: goth, Themas P. Kelly
 Four new voters were sworr in at a special sesison of the board of selectmen and the town clerk They had reached the age of 2J years since the board of registra. ton had completed its usual ses. sion about three weeks ago.
 Absentee Voters Register
 Up to o'clock this afternoon { total of 217 absentee voters ballot. had been received in the towt clerks office. It was figured thal the total would reach about 225 ol 230 before the day is over.
 Harold Curried, representing the republican party, and Michael J. Bergin, representing the demo. cratic party, were in the towr clerks office today accepting the ballots and opening them in ac. tordancs with the state law on ab. sentee voting,
 This was the first time that ab. sentee voting was permitted ifl Connecticut. thanks to a constitu. tlonal amendment adopted at the last session ot the legislature. Two years ago the electors of the state including Waterbury. voted in ia i. y0r of absentee voting on a specia, ballot included when the nationa election took place. The law re. quires two representatives Of the registrars. each Of q different party, to be present with the town clerk when the absentee ballots are opened. When the ballots are opened, the registrars representa- lives visit the voting districts in which the absentee voters are listed and cast the votes for the persons unable to appear themselves. They are bound. under a fine and jaiI penalty. not to divulge the way in which any absentee voter showed a preference.
 Many of those who voted today on the absentee ballots had no. had a chance for many years to exercise their franchise. They were invalids, Today all those In bed or unable to leave their houses were able to vote today under the new law.
 City Voting Strength
 The voting strengths of the va rious district in the city today is as follows: First. 1928: End, 2.9f4: 3rd, 2,s43;, 4th. 2.400: 9th. s003: 9th 1.572: 7th, 2.24o: Sth. s47: 9th 2os4; 10th. 1.6Is; 1lth, 2,546: lfth, l,36S;- 18th. i.451: i4th, g.. sos; 18th. 1.76o: 18th, 1.s44: i7th. a.Si7; 18th. 1.5ss; 18th, 2,254; ~NsAs &tsVSs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Forty-Seven States
 Are Voting To-day
tContInued from Page l,

In addition to these national of fees, 33 states elect governors and other officers and involved in all states were a multiplicity of minor offices.
 Generally Good Weather
 First reports from throughout the nation indicated generally good weather, a heavy vote, and very little violence.
 Tn Pennsylvania where the New Deal-Old Deal issue had been sharply drawn in a bitter com paign the election was ushered in by machine gun massacre of democratic supporters in the mining town of Kelayres. Three were killed and 23 were wounded when assassins turned a machine gun on a democratic parade.
 The state election with the most interest nationally was that of Call ifornia where Upton Sinclair, former socialist running as dem- ocratic gubernatorial nominee, op- posed Frank Merriam.
 Sinclair's platform was the sen- sational EPIC (End Poverty in California; plan which opponents charged amounted to state social ism. Beginning the campaign at a high mark of popular sup port, Sinclair's popularity dwindled so far that Merriam was the fav- orite to win when the polls opened.
 New Deal Dominates
 Only in senatorial polls in three states, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Nebraska, was the New Deal- Old Deal question so dominant as to exclude all other issues. But in almost all states, except those of the overwhelmingly democratic south, the New Deal question fig ured with more or less prominence and the results if a pronounced democratic victory, will be inter- preted by democrats as popular endorsement of President Roosc- velt's policies; if a pronounced republican victory, it will be inter- preted by republicans as popu- lar repudiation of the same poli- cier.
 Svrveys indicate republicans have possibilities and probabilities of gaining house seats in "A states, Democratic leaders expect to hold losSes in the house to not more than 10 seats.
 (Both sides. as customary, issued <Statements claiming sweeping yic- tories.
 Lehman Almost Assured
 Next to the Sinclair Merriam race in California, the state elec- ton attracting more attention was that of New York where tho democratic gubernatorial incum- bent, Herbert H. Lehman, had the personal endorsement of President Roosevelt. Lehman was expect ed to win by'a large plurality over his republican opponent, Robert Moses.
 In New York city, Tammany Hall made it's first bid for power since its humiliating defeat in last years municipal elections, It's candidate for comptroller, Frank J. Taylor, was given an even chance against the fusion party incum. bent, Joseph McGoldrick.
 Around New England
 Boston, Nov e.-(UP)-A record vote for an off-year election was anticipated to-day, with 1,S43,000 Massachusetts citizens eligible to go to the polls to choose a gover- nor, . U. s. senator, 15 congress. men and minor officers.
 A light rain fell early this morn- ing but fair weather was fors- cast.
 James M. Curley (d), formerly thrice mayor of Boston, who calls Himself Massachusetts original" Roosevelt man, claimed victory tn the gubernatorial race by mar gin of 100000 to 100000 votes.
 Lieutenant-Governor Gaspar G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
NEW DEALERS.TO
 FIGHT FOR GAINS
tContinued from Page l.)

NSOHtsUQSN tEOH FdEd 1sg
 
 Farley's predictions were based | upon confidence of success in six states and the possibility of pick ing up seats from a group of five other states. Democrats admit the possibility of defeat in only one state, Wyoming, where Sen Joseph c. O'Mahorey Is seeking return to office.
 Six States In Doubt The six states democrats expect to gain are Ohio. Missouri, West Virginia, New Jersey. New Mexico and Maryland. All were represent cd by republicans in the last sem ate.
 There is the possibility of the democratic triumphs in Pennsyi- vania, Delaware. IndianG, Rhode Island and Vermont. Republican incumbents are seeking reelection from those states.
 Sen Robert M. LaFollette, who deserted the republican banner to form the progressive party In Wis consin, was opposed half heartedly by the democratic high command
 Johnson and LaFollette were en- toying rewards for their support of President Roosevelt before and after his election. Another repub- lican who bolted Herbert Hoover in 1882, Sen Bronson Cutting of New Mexico, was opposed strongly by the Farley organization. His re- election was classified as doubtful.
 Republicans In Danger
 The republicans who appeared most likely of defeat were Sens Simeon D. Fess, Ohio; Roscoe c. Patterson, Missouri; Henry D. Hatfield. West Virginia and Ham, ilton F. Kean, New Jersey. The New England situation was doubtful. Democrats expressed confidence that they would be able to defeat Sens Frederic c. Walcott | in Connecticut, Felix Hebert Sn Rhode Island and perhaps even Warren K. Austin in Vermont. The makeup of the senate in the 7Sd congress was SO demo- crats, S5 republicans and one farmer-laborite.
 Voting and Weather New York. Nov 6. (UP)--Rain at dawn in New York city and in scattered upstate areas cut down early voting, but clearing skies generally later indicated q heavy poll in New York state. Baltimore. Md. Nov 6. (uP)--- Warm. clear weather brought out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

an exceptionally heavy vote to-day in Maryland.
 Detroit. Nov 6. (UP)-Heavy vote was being recorded in Detroit and most of Michigan to-day as voters thronged to the polls early, taking advantage of a bright. clear fall day.
 Indianapolis, Nov 6. (UP)- Early voting was brisk in Indiana to-day.
 St Paul, Nov 6. (UP)--Tfeavy early voting was reported in Min nesota to-day.
 Philadelphia, Nov 6. (UP)-- Early voting in eastern Pennsyl- vania was light to-day, due mainly to light steady rain.
 Topeka, Kan, Nov 6. (UP)-- With clear weather prevailing and the wet-dry issue the magnet, Kan sans went to the polls 100000 strong to-day. Early voting was moderate.
 Lincoln, Neb, Nov 6. (UP)--Re- ports after the first hour of ballot- ing in Nebraska to-day showed the vote running heavy in both metro- politan and rural polling places.
 Dails, Tex, Nov 6. (UP)--Early voting was unusually light in Texas to-day.
 Desmoines, Ia, Nov 6. (UP)-- Scattered reports indicated heavy voting throughout Iowa to-day.
 Hartford, Conn. Nov 6. (UP)- Fairly heavy balloting was report ed to-day at Connecticut voting places.
 Charleston, w. Va, Nov 6. <UP) Voters rushed to the polls early to-day, indicating heavy vote.
 Columbus, O., Nov 6. (UP)-- Numerous metropolitan precincts reported 10 per cent of the regis tered voters had cast ballots before 10 a. m. as Ohio registered a rec. ord-breaking poll to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Corps announcsd by ooonnor nstraeto at I be & se VI ss ana he progress in iearnig play this instrument
 Hundreds been Holy Name n n 9s given M @ for sn the the St club Aes popua ana we s0 h
 Bishop Troalus who guest M sa'f ao tsrd ns n
 s ane wo % s h on lis fifth as bishop.
 m M ss sno es'no''' s f''a team which defeated Greenwich by the - Mondsy % Nov 10 the date for the farewell Dc hor S eoae he Girl Gs , a on s % Is n inc of L M s tend tho St Josephs annual bazaar in body Thursday
 Prayers were onered by the parshoners
 % o % of hs Of s Rev @ Dofsos @ St vinccnts hospital in Worcester.
 by Jenusatis visited h aa psa s in sas Ga sd % m the m in of M s. s its appreciation Warden ourtesles given s.sSs cannot f hut apPss Rsse to sS es the el ts sy education Of the youth going to do about 1t?
 1s s. %pss sss }, Isais NisSt of Fiash Ahe"d I FIX p M pictures the that @ nen i on '''' pe'p'' prefer 10 see m room Gse s S ss usual day will by inc Chaplain Edward eradck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
WOMAN CAUGHT
 VOTING ILLEGAL

Boston, Nov e--(Up)---what was believed the first arrest of a woman in Boston on charge of illegal voting was made today at a Roxbury polling place.
 The woman ailegediy attempted to vote under the name of Anna l.. Shore. Coincidentaliy. Miss shore was standing behind her and challenged ehe vote. The woman identified herself as Betty Abrams, 27, Of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
17New Families Move
 Here Within 2 Weeks
SemMOnthIy Report of Credit Bureau Also Announces Two Firms Locate Elere-Deaths Exceed Births

During the two-week period end- ing last Saturday, 17 new families took up their residence in this city and two new business firms began operation here, according to the bi-weekly report of the Waterbury Credit Rating Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. The num- Der of families moving here is an unusually high figure and is the largest such total recorded in Wa terbury for several years.
 Coming the greatest distance is a family from Chicago, III, while another family has moved to this city from Harvey, III. Other points from which families have come here are Washington, D. O..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

tContinued from Page l.)
 
 On the republican side. Secretary J. Henry Roraback prophesied, "l am confident the results will be surprisingly gratifying"
 NEcLevy Claims Victory
 Jasper McLevy. socialist guber- natoriai candidate and mayor of Bridgeport saw a sweep for the party ticket. "We will elect our entire ticket in Bridgeport and am satisfied that we will also sweep the state."
 The doubtful element in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

New York city, Fall River, Mass.
 One of the business firms. the Lee Handbag Company, comes to Waterbury from New York, while the other, the Paris Linen Gift shop, is also from the metropolis.
 Other statistics included in the bi-weekly survey show that ie marriages took place here during the period, while 2S sets of mar. riage intentions were filed. There were 3a deaths, as compared to 2t births.
 Building permits gave cause fof optimism, 20 of them having been secured here and in NauEatuck, The largest single permit is for work estimated at SB,OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
SENATOR BxRD's CHANGE

Richmond. Va. Nov e--(Ur)--
 Thirty-three candidates today sought nine congressional seats in Virginia, and there was a chance a republican might seize one. Sem ator Harry F. Byrd, d, was ops posed by six others but was conti- dent of reelection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Holy Name Bulletin
Prize Offered In. Fifers' Contest
St Joseph's Society to Honor Rev. Vincent Razaitis

Corps was announced by Torrance OConnor the instructor their last rehearsal Wednesday, beautiful expensive fife will be given member who has made the progress i'm learnig to play this instrument.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Belgium Is reforming its banking structure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
STATE ELECTION
 TO MAKE RECORD

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Baltimore. Md. Nov 6. (uP)-+-- Warm. clear weather brought out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Edward Yurgaits former Crosby high himself in the annual otba contest between Maria Maranopois fotba team which defeated Greenwich
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Monday, Nov. 19 is the date set for the farewell given to Father Vincent Raxaitis who was promoted a tor at the Holy Trinity parish in Hartford last month"; will combine for this testimonial affair." Tlie K. of choir tho Girl Scouts St Joscphs Alumni and the Boy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Bishop Trohlus Matulonis of L,nania who has been of Father J. Valantiejus. of St JOseph's two weeks left Waterbury last Friday leaves for Chicago where he will anniversary Cardinal Mundelhein celebrates fifth year as bislop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

The general moderator today was John Flannakan, who was etatiehl Cd at tho eth distrints He was tn char&e of an niodafateFs and Ahs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Over three hundred members the Holy Name soc tend tho St Josephs annual bazaar body Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

FARRELL. NELLIE-Sister of Mary and
Julia deceased. passed away Saturday.
Dec %, at residence. 4117 Park-av.
Funeral Wednesday. Jan 2. $3.50 a. m,
at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1889
N. Msridian-st; st. Joan of Arc Church.
10 a. m. Inrerment Holy Cross cemetery.
Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
LEGALs
Sc Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.


LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Application of Robert Wright. New AL
bany, for permit to operate motor vehicles
as contract carrier of property from New
so, $50, 81. 40, So, ST. 9, Al, 80, "a, 30, 6,
81, S. interstate.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
I Ind A. NJ, Thursday, January TO- 1885.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY RUSSELL P. KEHOE, Examiner.
Indianapolis, Ind, December g. 1884.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Application of Bambeck Fast Freight,
Inc, Canton. Ohio. for certificate to oper-
ate motor vehicles as a common carrier
of property, from Indiana-Ohio State line
to Indiana Illinois State line passing
over highways 80 and/or-6, $780, Al, inter-
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission 401 State House, indianapolis,
Ind, A. M, Thursday. January. 10, 1885.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY RUSSELL P. KEHOE, Examiner.
indianapolis, Ind, December 49, 1884.
To the Shareholders of The First Fed
eral Savings and Loan Association Of IN
dianapolis. Greetings You are hereby
notified that the regular annual meeting
of the Shareholders of The First Federal
Savings and Loan Association of IN
dianapolis will be held Monday evening,
january IA, 1895. at o'clock p. M, at the
office of the association, 212 North Del
aware-st, indianapolis. Ind, instead of
Jan. 5, 1885. Nate change of date by order
of Board of Directors.
Attest:
EMIL A, GRUNEISEN, Secretary.
FRANK S. CLARK, President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
HELP WANTED
ID Help Wanted-MaIe

IMMEDIATE ACTIONS accepted job-get-
ting letters of application. NEW-UN-
USUAL. ENDORSED by EXPERTS. List
lob wanted. as we individualize each
campaign for employment. Other val
liable information on how and where TO
get good connections and references.
COMPLETE SYSTEM 81. NO stamps.)
BUSINESS COUNSELLORS SERVICE,
l145 N Meridian ST.. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
SCHULTZ, JOHN-Beloyed husband of
IAN DER ZEE. oKKE-of III s nth

WOODWARD. MARTHA ANN-Age 8, be-
loved daughter Of Glenn J. and Irene
Fay Woodward. sister of John William
day nssfning at the residence. 1921 N.
Tacoma-av. Funeral Tuesday. p. m,
at the Ebenezer Church on MillerSville-
of NoblesvilIe- Funeral under direction
Of GEORGE MCCARTHY. Fortville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

INTERIOR. exterior painting, furnishing,
enameling floors rehniShed. dependable
unrkn1an HTT-E2h2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
IA Help wanted-Female

PERMANENT WAVE OPERATOR. APPLY
3n1 ROOSEVELT BLDG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices

Sc Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
,oI Public Service Commission Docket No.
Application of j. Wendell Cooper, Indian
apolis, for permit to operate motor We
hicles as contract carrier of property be-
tween Chicago and West Baden and Salem,
passing through and serving intermediate
points in interstate commerce only, over
highways Al. 80, So So, 49, SO, 46, 81, $50.
Sc, IS, So 81, and 49,
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission, 401 State House, indianapolis,
Ind, A. M, Thursday, January TO- 1885.
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY RUSSELL P. KEHOE, Examiner.
Indianapolis, Ind, December 49, 1884.
To the Stockholders of the Ashland
Saving and Loan Association. Greetings:
you are hereby notified that the regular
annual meeting of the said association
will be held Monday evening, January IA,
1885, at 7:30 O'Clock p. m, at the office
of the association 212 North Delaware-st,
Indianapolis. Ind. Your attendance is
earnestly requested.
Attest
EMIL A. CiRUNEISEN, Secretary.
FRANK S. CLARK President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

MLAREN, BERTHA COLL-Widow of the
late John McLaren. aunt Of Mary Joe
Coll died Saturday. Friends NAV call at
the KIRBY MORTUARY. to 4 and 7
70 p. m. Funeral Wednesday. $50. at
the mortuary; 9 a. m. St. Patrick S
Church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery.
Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Eotices

BAYS, SARAH ELIZABETH-Age 10 years.
beloved mother of Mrs. Orpha Ross and
family residence. f443 W. Ohio-st. Fu-
neral Tuesday. 2 D. m. at SHIRLEY
BROS W MICHIGAN CHAPEL, 2002
W Michigan-st Burial Floral Park
Friends may call at the chapel after 5
D. m Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

WRIST WATCH-In small box lost
Christmas eve between Zoo Barth. 54uU
Shelby SITS Reward. DR-5659-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
HELP WANTED
INSTRUCTIONS

WE PAY soc EA FOR BATTERIES
THE MILLER CO., 100 S. Calf RI-5l5e.
FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR-To each new
student HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO
21os Roosevelt ave BEST BY TEST
Smyrna times., 1934-06-07

Legislature; Jesse Jones, of Mills
boro, better known as Broadway
Jones, formerly on the pitching
staff Of the Philadelphia Nationals
and the late Jack Dunn's Orioles
now connected with the Corkran-
Hill Company of Baltimore: Har-
beson B. Hickman, funeral director
of Millsboro; John w. Messick. Of
near Millsboro, former member of
the Delaware Legislature: Frank
Parker, business maa of Millsboro
and Winford Birmingham, Of Mills
boro, owner of the boat. Britting-
ham and Mayor Derrickson were
injured as result of the explosion.
but their condition is not regarded
as serious The men owe their
lives to Captain Frank Truitt, Of
Ocean View, who had a party from
Wilmington, out fishing about 800
yards away. Captain Truitt, hear
ing the explosion, hurried to their
assistance and his fishing party
managed to get Jones, Steele and
Messick in the boat, while the 9th
ers clung to the side After being
in the water for about an hour and
half, they finally battled their way
to shore in an almost exhausted
condition.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-07
BOY DROWNED IN THE CANAL
Body of Herbert Hart Found at
Delaware City Memorial Day

Herbert Hart, six-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hart, of
Delaware City, was drowned in the
Delaware City branch of the Ches-
apeake and Delaware Canal We'd
nesday afternoon, Memorial Day.
His body was discovered by Pri-
vate George Gaul, Quartermaster
Corps. Fort DUPONT, as he was re-
turning into the canal basin from
a fishing trip in the river. Gaul
found the body about $50 o'clock.
The boys mother was removed to
the Wilmington General Hospital
last week suffering from pneu-
monia. Wednesday night she in
sisted that she knew something
had happened to one of her chill
dren and to quiet her fears she was
told her son had sustained slight
injury in an automobile accident.
Hospital attaches and friends of
the patient knew at the time the
boy had been drowned but her ply
sician had warned against telling
her fearing the shock would prove
fatal. The body seemed to be
stuck in the mud when Gaul saw
it and the boy was muddy on the
face and on one side. Gaul called
for help and a number of persons
in the vicinity of the canal harbor
helped him take the body ashore.
Five or six men worked over the
lad for several hours but he was
finally pronounced dead by Dr.
Walter w. Ellis about 7:30 o'clock.
The body was clothed in overalls
and it is thought the boy fell into
the canal while playing and drown
ed. The drowned lad attended the
Delaware City kindergarten and
would have entered the first grade
at school next Fall. His sister,
Anna, having missed him for some
time, was searching around town
for him when his body was found
in the canal. Funeral services
were held from his home at Della
ware City on Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. His mother was in
formed of the death Of her son on
Friday and was returned to her
home. A couch was prepared for
her near the casket in which her
son had been placed, for the fun
eral.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-07
HONIEMAKERS' MEETING
To Meet in Smyrna at Home Of
GJrs. julie DeFOrd on June 81

The June meetings of the Home
makers clubs, of Kent county are
scheduled as follows: Unless stated
otherwise, the subject is Buying
of Household Linens" Meetings
at 1:30 p. m. June 1, FELTON,, Mrs.
Louder Harrington; June 4, TIar-
rington, Mrs. Willis Clifton; June 5
Laws, upholstery, Mrs. Orlando
Alexander; June 6, Millwood, Com
munity Club; June z, Andrewville.
upholstery, Mrs. Charles Tritt;
June 8, Pennington, Mrs. c. G.
Jackson; June IL, Kenton, Church
vestry; June II, Oak Grove, Mrs.
Morris Frazier; June 13, Viola,
Mrs. Frances Moore; June Is,
Cheswold, Mrs. John Kranz; June
IS, Rising Sun, Mrs. w. D. Abbott;
June 10, Fragiers, Mrs. Blanche
Webb; June 20, Hazlettyille, Mrs.
Ed. Thompson; June 81, Smyrna.
Mrs. julie DeFord; June %, Downs
Chapel, Hall; June 6, Jones Neck,
Mrs. Frank Lafferty; June 27,Leip-
sic, Mrs. w. Potter; June %, Hick-
man, Hall