davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-24

Mrs. Matheson In presenting the
subject. Mrs. Lee Kidder gave q re-
port of the council meeting recent
ly held IN McAllen. Plans were made
for an all day meeting Of the club
at the home Of Mrs. Kidder on March
IA. There were seEed ~ members OF
the club present and the following
guests: Mesdames Belle Blanchard
Of Donna: M. Wilson OF Weslaco;
Stanley Crockett Of Stuart Place,
A. witham. Miss Ridenour and Pris-
ella Wade.
Mrs. Myrtle Lee was reelected
president OF the Business Womens
Circle Of the Presbyterian Women's
Auxiliary at a meeting Of their
monthly session Tuesday night at
the home Of Mrs. E. 3. Wilmer. The
session was preceded by a supper
and was attended by MesdamA Bess
Roberts, r. II. Kern, Paul Scnrank,
Mae Irby, II. T. Bennett. Harry
Rouse and daughter. Vivian Jane.
Jimmie Atterberry celebrated his
fifth birthday Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of his parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Clark Atterberry, by entertain
ing q number Of his little friends.
The little guests included Donald
and Dorothy Wise, Betty Nell Davis.
Marie Drew. George and Virginia
Irby, Jimmie Martin. Bobbie Lee
and Teetsie Ann Harrison. Johnnie
and Chickie Barnes. John Ragland.
Marilyn and Buddie Arcftr. Marjorie
and Margaret MacVean. Doris Jean
and Maurine Campbell. Mrs. Atterf-
berry was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. Freeman Irby. Mrs. George
Rupert, Mrs. Lawrence Wise. Mrs.
Fay Fixes.
More than a hundred people were
in attendance at the George Wash
ington Birthday program held Tues
day night by the local Masonic
Lodge for families and friends Of the
local Masons. Judge Harry l.. Faux
OF Brownsville, made the talk Of the
evening, his subject being George
/ WdcAAAAlbtOAA d1lQ LAC 1ACdN 0AbAAS AZ
Masonry" George CarneS was in
charge Of the entertainment features
Of the evening which included a
Colonial Minuet. danced by six little
boys and girls in costumes, Mae Ruth
Ruckel, Patsy Ebeling, Billy Riley,
Jennie Drawe. Newell Talbert and
Mamie Brooks. under the direction
Of Mrs. Lellah Lyle: ladies chorus,
The Green Cathedral" and Texas,
My Texas" sung by Mesdames j. l.
Vining w. L. Tillery, George King,
Lellah Lyle. Ada Council and Car
mes. Mrs. Stotler at the piano: vocal
solo, "One Fleeing Hour" Mrs. Geo.
/ CarneS, accompanied by Mrs. W. Nc
Lelan: readings by Mrs. w. w. De-
Cell. The ladies Of the local Eastern
Star Chapter served refreshments.
Miss Merrie Andrews was hostess
at an afternoon bridge party this
week at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
w. c. Ross. Mrs. Frank Jones OF La
Feria was the recipient OF the award
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Mcneil
received consolation favor. Others
present were Mrs. Bobby Burns OF
Harrington. Miss Helen Drefke, Miss
Amy McManus. Miss Geneva Dor
land and Mrs. DIN Weller Of Har-
! lingen.
, 1935-02-24
Mace onachie Pupils
To Presented In
Recital March

Pupils from the Margaret Z. Mac
Conachie studio OF music will be
presented in public recital March 2
and 8 p. m. in the main auditorium
Of the Central Christian church in
Brownsville.
Those who will be presented are
Mrs. j. X. Wells. and Miss Amy
Bauer, Miss Gladys Woodrome OF
the voice department; Miss Jane
Huitt and Miss Margaret Weinert OF
the piano department. These will be
assisted by the choir Of the church
OF which Miss Mace onachie Is d.
rector.
"A cordial invitation Is extended 70
the music loving public. There viii
be no admission charged and there
will be no collection taken up.
, 1935-02-24

enjoyed q marshmallow and wiener
roast.
R<asent for the meeting and Wien
CT rrast were: Mr.. and Mrs. Murrel
Parrish. Mrs. A. j. Carpenter, L. ID.
Todd, Rev. and Mrs. Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Knight. Miss Dee Rec
Arnold. Miss Martha Lou Davis, Ed
mund Davis, Miss Violet Grantham.
Chester Grantham. Thurman Gran
than, Miss Erline Baugh, Joe COX.
Miss Viola Molder, Miss Virginia
Molder. Mrs. r. J. Molder, Lonnie
Molder. Ellis TIGER. Elmer Tfcer,
Earl TIGER. Miss Agnes TIGER. Miss
Elsie Ticer, Miss Ercell Tcer.
The Ladies Aid OF the Community
church met here recently at the
home OF Mrs. Amy Yeoman. Mrs.
Joe Woman acted as co-hostess for
the afternoon. Mrs. Paul Affolter
was elected by the organization 20
fill the office OF secretary.
A brief business session was held
during which plans were discussed
for the Harrington Kiwanis which the
Ladies Aid viii serve Feb. 20. The
ladies are preparing TO serve APP
proximately go Kiwanians and their
guests. A George washington motif
is TO be used throughout the table
appointments.
"A tempting refreshment course
was served by the hostess 10 the
following: Mesdames Forrest Wood
side. Edwin Myer. M. Weimer. Car
RE z. Derby. VIM. Brockhaus, Paul
Horace johnson. George Evans. Jack
Affolter, Steele Thomas, j. Stanley,
Carpenter, n. G. Chambers. Thomas
Joyner and Mesdames Amy Woman
and Joe Yeoman.
Final date for the school faculty
play The Importance OF being
Earnest" has been set for wednes-
day. Feb. q at the high school au-
ditorium. o
Due TO conflicting programs the
date has twice been set forward
but a large audience Is expected TO
attend the popular English comedy.
Clever lines and a splendid cast Of
characters makes the play good en-
tertainment.
Mrs. Letha McClung OF Port Isa-
bel was IN visitor recently nc the
home or her mother. Mrs. Ike Harper.
Mrs. Charles Thwing has returned
to Modesto. Calf, after a visit OF
several weeks with her mother Mrs
Mary George. and brother, Mr.. J. r
George. and Mrs. George.
Rev. Thomas Joyner. pastor OF the
Community church. In recuperatinr
from a recent operation at n hospital
In San Antonio.
A. j. Carpenter. secretary OF the
Arroyo Navigation District Is on the
grand fury at Brownsville.
joe Bingham. son OF Superintend-
ent and Mrs. r.. j. Bingham is con-
tinuing 60 show Improvement. Ht
Is convalescinR at the Valley Baptist
hospital in Harlingen.
II. w. Lang who has been spend
ing the winter with his family al
the home Of his mother. Mrs. W. II
Lang. has returned TO MinneapolI.
to resume his business interests.
Mrs. Clifford Hartman who I'M
been spending a few days with hel
mother. Mrs. w III. Lang. and Other
relatives has returned TO her home
In De Ridder. Ia.
Miss Esther johnson of South Da-
kota was in Rio Hondo recently
greeting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Henderson and
family OF McComb, Ill. have arrived
In Rio Hondo 10 look after their
farm North OF Rio Hondo.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Sitz are AT home
at their farm southwest Of Rio
Hondo. 4
Mrs. Mack Mize. Rodney Mize
Mack Mize. Jr.. and RI. j. Wright
, 1935-02-24
NNeslaco Mews
AndBneE

Mrs. Dan Weber was hnGtnml
Tuesday TO members or the Juninl
Study club. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Thomas. leader. presented TIM
speakers who gave interesting talk
on Mexico.
Mrs. Weber discussed the Ancient
Civilization OF Mexico" aMexcnl
Struggle for Independence" wnl
given by Mrs. Weldon 6winnna|
Historical Spots In Mexico" wrr1
told OF by Mrs. Ted Snead.
The hostess served refreShment]
to IS members Mrs. Arthur Har]
ris viii be hostess at the next meet
ing.
Mrs. Alden Wade and Mrs. George
Morrison entertained the Just vivid
Neighbors club at the home OF tha
former.
Mrs. Kidder gave the council re-
port. Mrs. T. r Langford gave thd
treasurer's report.
Club guests included Mesdamel
Belcher. Witham. Wilson and A|
Crockett Mrs. Potts led N program
on the AA-A
, 1935-02-24
Bridge Party
Held BY Two
In Mercedes

Especial to The HerAIdl
MERCEDES, Feb. ga late
valentine party OF attractive APP
pointments had for h~oSteSses Misses
Dorothy and Beatrice Oils at their
home. In the games OF contract Mrs.
Ray Stern and Mr.. A. j. ReiSterer
received awards. The games were
preceded By a luncheon, places being
marked for Messrs. and Mesdames
y. w. DUDE, A. Z. Krause, j. A.
Schupp, A. j. ReiSterer. r. L. Stern,
Mrs. J. L. Curlee, MeSsrs. Art Bell,
Arthur and Frederick Oils.
At a meeting Of the Needlecraft
club held at the home Of Mrs. Alden
WADE. Mrs. II. It. Stotler was elected
president lor the coming year. Mrs.
j. p. Dawson was chosen as vice
president and Mrs. K. q. Smith was
named secretary-treaSurer. Mrs. Lee
Freeman was formerly president and
Ms. A. X. Phillips. secetary-treasur-
er. Interesting current events made
responses to roll call and needle
work occupied the remainder OF the
tine. The hostess was assisted by her
QdublbcIs MISS EAAcCllld WdQCf aAN
her mother, Mrs. Witham.
Those in attendance were Mes
danes Grafton Burdette and E. M.
Crockett Of Harlingen. j. K. Haynes
Ocie Mcneil, A. X. Phillips, Pau
Shotwell, Harry Mcneil. j. o. Ward
OF Edinburg, E. B. Wilmer. J. II
Christner. j. r. Barry, j. p. Dawson
and Lee Freeman.
An old fashioned pie supper was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray l.. Stern one evening this week
and participated in by the mean
bers Of the Walthar League OF the
Emmanuel Lutheran church. A var
iety Of entertaining games were play
ed and the pies were auctioned by
Mr. Stern as q benefit fund Tor the
league. Those enjoying the evening
were Misses Esther Reiss, Heller
Drefke. Beatrice and Dorothy Oils
Elsie Ziebarth, Christine Rickert
Faye Mitchell. Alvina Hohemeyel
and her guest, Adelia Schroeder OF
Brownsville: MeSSrs. Gus Weideran-
ders, Arthur Kruger Walter Klein
OF Weslaco. Carlton Mottmiller Of
Weslaco. Arthur Oils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Roland we're
hosts to the Tuesday evening Bridge
club this week. Mr.. Nix Harrington
and Mr.. Ohio Joyce were awarded
trophies for the members and guests
respectively. Those present were
Messrs. and MesdameS +. r. George
Nix Harrington, G. B. Welmer, Vn-
gil Thompson. Ohio Joyce. Fred
Bernard.
A study Of the AAA was held at a
meeting Of the Just We Neighbors
Home Demonstration club this week
at the home OF Mrs. Alden Wade,
Mrs. j. G. Potts. program leader. was
assisted by Mrs. Flett Lentz, Mrs
g. @. Aldridge. Mrs. John Rouse,
, 1935-02-24
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
West Tavaa and Ga~ona

Sunday School at Gas. Morning
worship at IL o'clock, sermon by pas
tor. Prayer meeting at 3 p. m,
Christ's Ambassadors meet at $50.
EvangeliStic meeting starts at 7:30.
Weekly services on Tuesday and
Friday nights at 1880. and Thurs
day morning at IL o'clork.
John L. Franklin, pastor.
, 1935-02-24
VALLEY VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Coleman had
as their guests for a da. this past
week MI. and Mrs. ID. l.. lien and
son, Lloyd, Jr.. and Mrs. Henry
Overstreet, both OF McAllen. They
also had as their guest MI. Cole
mans sister. Mrs. Harry Hetrick of
San Juan.
, 1935-02-24
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
9TH and Leyee Sfs-


d. w. McElroy. Minister; Sher-
wood Bishop, Superintendent OF
Church School. Services for the day
open with the church school at 9:45.
Communion and preaching at 1900.
Subject Of sermon: rs the Church
on the Defense?" Christian En-
6eavor $50. Preaching and worship
again at 1880. Sermon for the eve
ring: The Seven Wonders OF
Heaven. This IL the last OF the
series Of sermons that have been
running through the month Of Feb
ruary. This sermon will be preceded
by a pantomimic illustration OF the
song, Where The Gates Swing
Outward Never. There will be
solo. quartette ard double quartette
numbers. with appropriate stories
to make vivid and dramatic the
picture to be portrayed. The public
l. cordially invited to attend all
these services
, 1935-02-24
FIRST SOCIETY OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST

Corner Elizabeth and West 2nd SITS.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
OF Brownsville, Texas, b anch Of The
Mother Church. The First Church
Of Christ. Scientist. IN Boston.
Mass. Sunday school at GAS O'Clock
, 1935-02-24
MEXICAN METHODIST
18th and TAYLOR Streets

Sunday school ut $3.50 O m.
Young peoples program at l0:45
q. n. Mr.. Arnoldo Garcia, presi-
dent. Sunday evening service af
B:l5 .. m.-Rev. A. Nanez. pastor.
, 1935-02-24
SACRED HEART CHURCH

sunday masses at Z, 3, ana ~ a,
m. The 10 O'Clock Mass is the High
Mass, the 8 o'clock Mass for the
children, followed by Christian
Doctrine classes.
Benediction Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament Sundays and Holy Days
at 1880 p. m.
Daily Mass at z a. m. Children's
Mass Fridays at 8 a. m.
Confessions, Saturdays. ewes OF
Holy Days and First Fridays, As
TO p. m.
Meetings OF societies: Children OF
Mary. first Monday Of each month,
Parish hall. 1880 p. m.
Sacret Heart Unit, Mrs. CoSner,
president. first Monday. $3.50.
st. Joseph's Unit. Mrs. Pitt, pres
ident, second Monday, $3.50.
st. Anthony's Unit. Mrs. r. K.
Wagner, president, third Monday
$3.50.
Social and business meeting OF all
units, Mrs. o. K. Mason, general
secretary and treasurer, fourth Mon
day, $3.50.
Everyone assured q welcome in
Our Fathers house.
GuStave M. Cartier, o. M. I.
Pastor
, 1935-02-24
CHURCH OF ADVENT
(EnIscODaN

Holy communion 7:30 a. M.
'hurch school and Bible class $50
= m. Morning service and SER
non at IL a. m. Holy communion
n first Sunday in month at IL a.
n: on Saints days at 1880 a. m.
r. O. Macintosh, rector.
, 1935-02-24
To GpEAK

Mrs. q. w. johnson win be guest
speaker at the meeting of thl
Brownsville Lions club Tuesday
March ~.
, 1935-02-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday, Feb. oath. 1855
Order nj gervfna

OIuCE VI CEENICC
9:25 s. S. Workers gather in Of
flee for prayer.
$40 Regular Session OF School.
Homer Russell. Supt.
l0:S5 Morning Worship: Organ
Prelude, Call TO Worship Cchoir) .
Hmm No. PSI. Invocation, Report
Of Superintendent. Hymn No. 224.
Offertory, Anthem Choir, Pulpit
(choir). Pulpit (pastor), "Ye do err"
Matt. 1929. Hymn No. 245, Bene-
diction. Organ PoStlude.
$40 p. +. u. Workers gather IN
office for prayer.
$50 Regular SeS-ion Of 3 r. u.
Mrs. J. p. Glenn. Director.
1880 Evening Worship and Evan
gelism: Organ Prelude, Assembly
Hymn No. log. Invocation, General
Directors Period. Hymn No. So, An
nouncement concerning s. ~. Train
ing Week. Miscellaneous, Hymn
No. 206. Offertory, Anthem Cchoir),
Pulpit (pastor). Gods Blessed
Thoughts. jeremiah 2o:il-i4, Hymn
No. so. 3enediction, Organ Post
Jude.
Texts for both morning and eve
ming r commended for private
reading before leaving for the pub
lie worship. III you pray, would
you not then kneel and pray for
him who is to deliver the messages
Of these texts. Did you know that
to refuse to pray for others N O
, 1935-02-24
Sunday Services in Churches

Sunday morning services at HOO
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at eight o'clock. Reading
room In church edifice. Open Tues
days and Fridays from 500 to 500
p m.
Each Sunday afternoon from 3
to Sis D. m. a Christian Science
radio program is given over KGRV-
1850 hlocycles.
CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
I4th and Grant Streets
Sunday morning Bible study al
10 q. m. Preaching at IL q. m
Lords Supper at 11:45 O. m. Even
ing Service at 1880 p. 10. Ladies
Bible class each Monday ct $3.50 p
IN. Prayer meeting and Bible study
Thursday evenings at 1880.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Elizabeth at Palm Blvd.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. s. w
Mckenzie. Supt.
Morning worship at 11:00-Pre-
lude, allegro Pomposo." Sheppard;
offertory, IAN Old Portrait, Cooke;
anthem, Hear My Prayer" Simp-
kins: sermon, The Road We Didn't
Take" the pastor. postlud4. Spirit
Of the Hour, Johnson. Mr.. ]. A.
Russell. musical director; Mrs. Ed
ward Seabury. organist.
Vesper service at 6:30-The Sec
ond in a series OF four studies on
the Bible, by the pastor.
Evening worship at 7:30-The
pastor will speak on "Mormonism
It's History. Doctrines and Practice
He will also point out how the
teachings Of Mormonisf differ from
that OF the Evangelical churches.
The woman's auxiliary will give Q
tea Monday, $3.50 p. m. in the
church parlors. honoring Mrs. Geo
M. Smith. president of the Western
Texas Presbyterial. AL the womer
OF the church are urged to be pres
ent.
You win be cordially welcomed q
all the services of this church.
Emmet p. Day, pastor
, 1935-02-24
MEXICAN BAPTIST

Between lss and End. Adams
Gas a. m. Sunday School; 1880
o. m. Evening service; Monday, 1880
o. m. Women's Missionary Society
Wednesday 1880 .. m, Evening ser
vice. Friday 1880 p. m. Young
Mems Society.
, 1935-02-24
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Corner Palm Blvu. and 81. Francis
Church school Gas a. N. Morning
worship l0:45 a. m. N. Y. p. 3. $50
p. m. Evening service 500 .. m. A
cordial welcome awaits you at our
services Rev. W. +. Rutherford,
pastor.
, 1935-02-24

SIN? Read I. Sam. 1928. This
Church seeks to make its ministry
as wide as humanity, and as effec-
tual as the inward working Of the
Holy Spirit In its membership may
make IL. Large crowds attended
both services last Sunday. BE
faithful today to the Sunday School,
worship hours and the Training
Services, and the God Of Heaven
bless theei
OSCAR LEE SMITH, Pastor
OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE
Masses on Sundays at 700 and
800; ON weak days at $50 and 100;
on holidays Of obligation at $50 and
$50. Catechism class on Sundays
after the second Mass. Evening SER
vice on Sunday and holidays al
1880. Every Thursday. holy hour al
7:30 D. m. Confessions heard on
Saturday and eve Of feast days
from 4 TO 9 and from z to 9.-Rev
Francis A. Dupassieux. o. M. /,
pastor.
, 1935-02-24
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
1918 Jefferon st.

Sunday masses at $50. $50 and
7:30. There viii be a mass for the
Sunday School children at $50 fol-
lowed by q short instruction and
benediction. There will also be O
mass at $50 and another. High Mass
at 1890. Thursday evening at 1880,
Holy Hour. Mondays and Wednes-
days ut 4 .. m, doctrine class for
children Of first communion.
Tuesdays and Fridays at 4 p. m
doctrine class for third communion
Confession heard daily before
masses, Thursday evening after the
Holy Hour. Saturdays from 3 10
$50 d. m. and from 1880 to $50 p. m.
also on the evening and in the morn
ing Of the First Friday in the month.
Weekday masses at $50. z, and 1880;
on First Friday at 6. T. and 7:30
o'clock.-Rev. Francis Baizola, 0. M
I. pastor.
, 1935-02-24

and broken jewelry. You can
convert 1t into new luggage
or any other merchandise in
the store and get exactly
what II In worth-or Wr with
pay cash.
, 1935-02-24
MEXICAN BAPTIST

Between LIST and End, Adams
9:45 a. m. Sunday School; 1880 p.
n. Evening service: Monday. 7:3C
d. m, Women's Missionary Soc
Iety. Wednesdays, 7:30 p. m- Eve
ming service. Friday. 7:30 p. M
Young mems society.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-18
McHENRY

Mrs. Asa Glotfelty entertained her
Sunday school class at Swallow Falls
with a picnic last Wednesday. Those
present were Betty, Geraldine, Ruth,
Louellyn, Margaret, Sue, Maurice, Iva,
jeanette Glotfelty, Deretta Brenne-
man, Beryl Savage, Harold Bland,
Charles Bowman, Mrs. Fred. Bland,
Mrs. Asa Glotfelty and Mrs. Jonas
C. Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Foye, State
Line, spent Wednesday evening here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Deal.
Miss Elinor Brant, Mrs. Carl Adj
ans and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Bland
and son Harold, spent Thursday ev-
ening with Mrs. Jonas c. Glotfelty.
Wilson Rose returned to his home
at Thomas, w. Va, after spending a
few days with his sister, Lucille Rose,
at this place.
Mrs. Lille Bane, LaVale, visited
her cousin, Mrs. George Glotfelty, on
Thursday.
Miss Mamie Frazee. of Marklcys-
burg, Pa, is visiting Mrs, Earle GIot-
felty.
Mrs. George GIotfeIty and Curtis
Miller were business visitors in Cum
berland on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin A. Frazee, Of
Pittsburgh, visited Mr. Frazee's sis
ter, Mrs. Jonas C. Glotfelty and fam
lily on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle T. Glotfelty and
family, Mrs. George Glotfelty and
Mrs. Hubert Bowman attended the
funeral of Mrs. Held at McKeesport.
Pa, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brenneman
and family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John G!otfelty.
Miss Minnie Smi,h came to Nc
Henry recently and is assisting 10 en-
roll pupils for the nterdenominational
Bible school which will open Wednes-
day Of This week. The school viii be
in charge cf Miss Frickey.
Mr.. and MS. Charles Knox and
family, cf Akron, o., and Mrs. KnoX's
mother, Of Swanton, spent TIE week
end with Mr. and Mrs Asa Glotfelty.
On Sunday afternoon they visited at
Swallow Falls.
Jacob Knox spent several days with
his mother at SwantCn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-18
GUARD CHILDREN AGAINST
THE SUMNER COMPLAINT"
Diarrheal Disease Is Associated
With Hot Summer Weather

Fines and fingers were found guilty
as carriers" of summer complaint"
by DR.. J. H. NJ. Knox, Jr., Chief of
the Bureau of Child Hygiene and Dr.
c. H. Halliday, Epidemiologist, of
the State Department of Health, in a
study they made recently of the rec
ords of the disease as it has occurred
among babies and other young children
in the counties of Maryland, in the
last two years.
Summer complaint is the diarrheal
disease that is usually associated with
the hot muggy days of midsummer,
though it, or similar intestinal all
ments, may occur at any time of the
year The disease is much less preva-
lent than it was formerly but the de
crease has been greatest in cities and
towns where periodical medical super
vision is readily available, where the
water supply is protected against con-
taminatiOn and where the milk supply
is pasteurized and carefully handled
1t is still a matter Of concern in sec
lions in which such protective meas
ures are not generally at hand. Diar-
rheal disease was listed as the cause
of one death out Of every seven that
OCCURRED among babies under a year
old, IN the counties OF Maryland, last
year
Like typhoid fever, diarrhea and
GdysentelY are ,catchlng' diseases.
Ihey are caused by dlsease-produclng
germs that can get INTO milk that IS
carelessIy handled or that pass INTO
the water supply or INTO the soil IN
the discharges from persons who are
SICK with an illness OF TINS sort, are
not properly disposed OF. Fhes that
carry the dlsease-produclng germs
from NTH to food CT that spread from
IN other ways are also very dangerous
sources OF dlarrheaI diseases.
Because OF these facts, the State De
p9rtment OF Health gives the following
ADVICE to mothers OF Young chlldreA;
protect the baby against flies. Keep
mes out OF the house; away from the
baby; from Its food and from every
thing that comes IN contact with the
baby. Fines breed IN filth. They pick
up dlse2se--producIng germs on their
feet and leave them on everything
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-18

In the regions where the sky was
clear and the moon easily visible the
effect of the eclipse was not generally
realized until 1912 p. m., when the
first dark arc of the earth's shadow
began creeping across the lunar globe,
gradually and increasingly blotting out
the reflected light from the sun. 1t
was clear in Baltimore but cloudy
along the Atlantic Seaboard.
DR.. Clyde Fisher, curator of astron-
omy at the Bureau of Natural His
tory, said the unusually long eclipse
was due to two phenomena. At this
time Of the year the earth is closest
to the sun at any point in its orbit
nearly 100000 miles closer than in
the winter Also at the time Of the
eclipse the moon was almost on a full
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-18
A Tribute FrCm The Ladies' Guild OF
St. Matthews Church To the
Memory Of
Elizabeth Carscadon Wilson

1t is high honor to pay loving trib-
ute to our dear friend and faithful
member of st. Matthew's Guild. The
Church and its interests came first in
her life.
For over thirty years she was an
active member of our Guild, holding
the office of Treasurer for the past
fourteen years. To her it was a sacred
trust Every item, in all these years,
can be referred to in her well-kept
records. The hospitality Of her home
being extended for meetings and for
the entertaining of our Bishops, our
rectors and visiting clergy. We can
not express the full measure of our
appreciation Of her long and faithful
work.
We bow our heads in loving rever-
ence and grateful recognition of her
untiring service. Her presence will
be greatly missed and her memory
is an inspiration to labor and perse-
we're in our work for the Master.
Sleep sweetly, tender heart in peace,
Sleep holy spirit blessed soul,
While the stars burn, the moons in
crease
And the great ages onward roll"