davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. october 20 .CP:-Butter,
.;lo4; frm Creamery; SPECIALS te3 scorel,
(90-sD. 27l.a2117; firsts $3.50. 25a
:69.; seconds ts6.s0. 25a25iz; stand
ards $50 centralized carlotsb. 21i7. Eggs.
3,105; steady: prices UNCHANGED.
Poultry, live, Il trucks, steady; hens.
less than Ala pounds, l7i2: Az pounds
UP. 81: Leghorn hens. Isl Rock SPRINGS
19a20; colored: 1sa1sia; Leghorn chick
ems. l.: roosters. Is: turkeys. 16a@2;
white ducks. 4i2 pounds up. Il; small.
l5; heavy colored ducks, 16 small, lo'
geese, Is.
Potatoes. a3: on track. 347 total United
States shipments. 525; stronger; supplies
moderate, demand, and trading lieht;
sacked. per cwt.. Idaho. Russet Burbanks.
U. S No J. fine quality large size. | 55a
IS: commercial. 40; Wisconsin Round
Whites U S. No. /, 90aq5: Cobhlers. U.
S. 10. l. 90: North Dakota. most cars
showing freezing injury. Cobblers. goal 90;
Red River Ohios. u s. No /. a5: show
Ing considerable freezing injury. SIS: Min
nesota Cobblers. showing freezing injury,
soas5: Colorado McClures, o. S. No. l.
lo5e35
Evening star., 1935-10-27
CORPORATE BONDS
REMAIN Narrow.
Changes Mostly Fractional.
Only $16O, 900 of Federal
Issues Traded.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 26.-Corpo-
rate bond prices moved only fraction
ally either way today in an unusually
quiet session that had little feature
United States Government bonds
changed hands to the extent of only
$l60,000. par value. and prices were
mixed, 3-32ds lower to 5-32ds higher.
Foreign bonds were generally steady.
Transfers of $5,390,000 compared
with s4,758,000 last Friday. The As
sociated Press averages L of a point
higher to 2 of point lower.
A handful of scattered movements
OF l to 2 points stood out boldly
against the general background of
small fractional fluctuations recorded
by the main body of active loans.
Among these were Murray Body 6las,
up 1as points at 200, new 1885
high: Niagara Shares 5las, up 2 at
97l2, also a new high for the year,
and International Telephone 4As,
is lower at So.
Closing prices of representative is
sues in various groups include: Bal
timore e. Ohio 4l2s. off Is at 56as; st.
Paul SIS. up IS at 11l2: New Orleans
Public Service SIS, up p at IS; Para
mount 6s. off Il at 96la; Republic
Steel 4l2s, up q at 109; Liggett g.
Myers IS, up 1a at 1872. and Southern
Pacific 4las, up a at 70.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Chemical Prices
Record Advances
As Sales Expand
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 26.-Price
changes in the markets for heavy
and fine chemicals were fairly even
in both directions last week as far
as general influence was concerned,
advances being more numerous than
reductions, the Oil, Paint and Drug
Reporter will say in its october 28
issue. Buying showed further expan-
sion, but only within the limits of cur
rent needs; further commitments
awaited announcement of 1886 sched-
ules.
Higher prices were quoted on an
timonate of soda, domestic caSein,
vermilion, quicksilver, camphor, Congo
copal, dried blood. imported bone
meal, Chesapeake fish scrap, japanese
sardine meal, tankage and nitrogen
GUS fertilizer stuff. Competition caused
a sharp reduction in the price of tri-
sodium phosphate. Other reductions
affected dicalcium phosphate, anti
mony metal. butyl alcohol, butyl ace
tate, and bentonite.
The Reporters composite index
number of prices for heavy and fine
chemicals was unchanged at 1853
compared with August l, 1914, as
1000. In comparison with average
prices in 1926 (as 1000, the Reporters
index number is now 891, against
88.9 at this time last year.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
CIGARETTE INDUSTRY
FACES EXPANSION
Consumption Has Rebounded
From Depression to Point
Above 1929 Levels.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 26.-Soaring
cigarette consumption-to peaks above
those of 1929-has LED financial cir
cles to examine into the possibilities of
further growth for the industry.
From 1920 to 1929, domestic con-
sumption of cigarettes shot ahead at
yearly rate of III per cent, pace
considerably faster than that of most
other products.
Rebounding from the depression
valley. consumption in 1884 showed an
upturn of 1873 per cent over 1888.
This. says Standard Statistics, Inc,
should not be taken as an indica-
ton that the former iong-term growth
rate of IL per cent annually is to be
resumed"
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 26.-Uncertain-
ties regarding disposal of Canada's big
wheat surplus, together with Winnipeg
price smashes to below an officially
guaranteed rural minimum, tumbled
wheat values everywhere today.
All deliveries of wheat at Winnipeg
fell 3 cents a bushel the full limit
allowed there during any one days
dealings. Chicago wheat receded
maximum of 21s cents.
Many unconfrmed rumors were cur
rent as to possible changes in grain
marketing policy by the newly elected
Canadian administration because OF
disappointing volume of Canada's
grain export business.
Wheat in Chicago closed nervous,
15s-l7s under yesterdays finish, De-
cember 98a4 a987s corn 1s-l2 down,
December 605sa6034; oats 1s-as off,
and provisions unchanged to a set
back of cents.
This was the first time the Winnipeg
wheat market has dropped under 87l2
cents since a government minimum
price at that level was officially guar
anteed to Canadian farmers month
ago. Preceding today's price break
at Winnipeg, it was reported Argen-
tine shippers were selling wheat fu-
lures on account of improved crop
prospects for wheat in Argentina.
Notice, too, was taken of lower quota
tions both at Liverpool and Buenos
Aires, especially an unsteady close in
Buenos Aires today, suggesting sharp
competition ahead for Canada.
Rains in Nebraska, Kansas and
Oklahoma, likely to benefit domestic
wheat crop prospects, had a contribut-
ing bearish influence. The chief fac
tor disturbing to confidence of holders
of wheat, however, was persistent rela-
tive meagerness Of European takings
of Canadian wheat. Canadian ship
pers reported that only a small amount
OF business to overseas was in progress
today.
Corn. oats, rye and provisions all
sympathized with wheat weakness.
Forecasts of unfavorable rainy weather
In the corn belt had but a transient
stimulating effect in the corn market.
On the other hand, for the first time
in long while primary receipts of
corn were larger than a year ago.
Closing indemnities: Wheat-Decem-
ber, 97ss to 97l2. 100 to 10O1s; May.
96l2 to s658, 9sts to 99l2; July, 27ls
to 27l4, 89l4. Corn-December, so,
6l9s; May, 5o34, sos.
Grain range at principal markets to-
day:
Evening star., 1935-10-27
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. October 26 up Eggs,
11.152; f1rmer. Mixed colors; SPECIAL
packs or selections from fresh receipts, 33a
Sc; standards and commercial standards,
80; mediums. 40 pounds. 25i aa26ia; re-
frigerators. standards. 26; firsts. 25a25A;
other mixed colors unchanged
Butter, 1927 firmer; creamery. higher
than extra 2aa2934: extra (92 score).
2slaa2sa4: frsts tss-91 seores,; 27a2sla;
tralized 900 score). rs.
Cheese. 52.6S6; firm. Prices un-
changed.
Live poultry nominal. All freight and
EXPRESS grades unquoted.
Dressed poultry steady to firm. AL
fresh and frozen grades unchanged.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. October % lP.-Prices
quoted In dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Net
High. Low. Close. Chge.
lO3x l03h l03k = "
101% 101 10l% r q
104k 103& 103A - 4
1901 99h 100A + u
100h 99Ls 100k r n
Evening star., 1935-10-27

High. Low.
81 S7k Western Nd 1st IL 81
1851 So Western Md 1hs'77---.
99a4 So Western Union Al 8 go
105h 10lk Western Union 5s '3s---
103A S2h Western Union SIS 81
102 go Western Union IS Co.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

- 1885
High. Low.
103% 100 Western Union 6ks '56.
101A 30 Wheeling Sta So.
1O5 100k Wheeling Stl b1ss AS A.
1904 s9h Youngstown Stl 5s TO e
l00H S95 Youngstown Stl ss '73 A
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. 3 red, tough, 1.01;
No. hard, LOG: corn, No. mixed,
old, 7712; No. 2 yellow, old, 87a88; No.
4. white, new, 681a; oats. No. 2 white,
81; sample grade. "a no rye; barley
nominal, feed, 30a46; mailing, 43a80;
timothy seed, 250a9O cwt.; clover seed,
1150a1600 cwt.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
MONTREAL SILVER.
tReported by Charles D. Barney & Co

MONTREAL. October 81 t4l.-Silyer fu-
lures closed easier. 10 to 100 lower. Sales,
2l contracts. High. Low. Close.
November -- 65a5 65.s3 IS Ssh
March ------- 66.15 66.l5 66.O5b
Bid.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Il Budd Mfg Apr. ls 1877 q l + l.
are the annual
Unit OF traoTg than
extra Accpmulated dividends PAID
eorganized Ex dividend
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
State Trust Company

Hendersonvilles banking facilities are pro-
vided by the State Trust Company, an institu-
ton whose assets have been mounting rapidly
despite the depression. All forms of banking
service are supplied and individual deposits are
insured up to $4,000 by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation. The bank also is ap-
proved by the Federal Housing Administration
and by other government agencies. 1t is the
depository for city, county, state and postal say
ings funds. Officers and employees alike render
courteous service, and every effort is made to
facilitate financial transactions of home folk
and visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
Public Library
Jewish Synagogue
Photo (right) sponsored by
Lewis Dept. Store

The southeast corner of King
street and Fourth avenue east
is made attractive by two sub
stantial buildings, the public
library and Jewish synagogue
(right).
The library has about 5000
volumes, selected with discrimi-
nate care, and leading maya
zines and newspapers on file.
Privileges are extended to Wis
itors.
The Jewish congregation is
well cared for in the syna-
gogue. Services are held regu-
larly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
Hubert NJ Smith Post
American Legion Clubhouse

The Hubert M Smith Post of the American
Legion, one Of the most active in the North
Carolina department, has one of the finest club
houses in the state, or in the South.
The property, located on North Main street,
includes spacious grounds and the Legion home,
approached by long flight of concrete steps
from the street. The home has dance floor on
the ground floor we'll equipped kitchen, rest
rooms, and lounge. On the second floor there
are a number of rooms for the private use OF
members of the post.
At the rear of the home is the Boy Scout hut,
which houses the city's four Scout troops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
WOODLAND

Do not for"et the chicken sumner tc
be held in Hopewell M. E. Church
House. Wednesday evening, the Goth
for fifty cents. IN H
Z, The Ladies Aid Society met with
Miss Olivia Keilholtz, Wednesday af-
ternoon, the 9Th se rss.
Mrs r. G. Terry was a Friday to
Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
w. Kirk of near Bayview.
Mrs. Raymond Campbell and Helen
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Bidd1e, of North East, few
days last week. Her mother returned
with her for the remainder of the
week.
Maryland spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckay and
Elsie Lou spent Sunday with his par
ents at Kennett Square, Pa. They left
Thursday for ten days trip to Flor
ida by train. They will visit Mrs. Nc
Kay's brother, Floyd SINNERS and
wife of Hialeah, near Miami
Miss Ida Thompson went Sunday
for an indefinit stay with her cousins
Mrs. William w. Kirk and Mrs. Harry
LOGAN, near Bayview.
Mr.. Wilson Calvert and Miss Erma
Bailey, of Perryville, were married in
Elkton, Monday, the 4th. They will
live in part of Mrs. Joseph SINNERS
house, as he farms for her.
Mrs. E. c. Williams, Miss Ruth, Mr.,
and Mrs. Horace Hall spent last
Thursday in Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
CHAS. s. PYLE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the
subscriber, of Cecil County, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of
said County, letters of administra-
ton on the personal estate of
MARGARET HELEN AIKEN
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, on or be-.
for the 22nd day of August, 1896,
they may otherwise by law, be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said es-
tate. All indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal
this 9Th day of February, 1895.
MARY ELSIE MATTHEWS,
Administrative.
Test: Jesse E. Pierson, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
j. HARVEY KIRKWOOD

gWord was received Saturday
morning by Mrs. Geo. Ewing of the
death of her brother J. Harvey Kirk
wood, which occurred Friday eve
ming, March 8th, at his home in
Avon Park, Highland county, Flor
ida, after lingering illness. He
was son of the late John H. and
Elizabeth H. Kirkwood, of Upper
Principle, Cecil county, Md, and was
So years of age.
His wife. who was Miss Lulu
Booth, and one son Melvin survive
also the following brothers and sis
ters: Walter J. and Stirling L. Kirk
wood, Philadelphia Bessie B., wife
of VIM. Renge, FIT. Wayne, Indiana
Annie M, wife of Geo. l.. Ewing, and
Estella M, wife of Harvey e. Sim
mers, Rising Sun. Md.
Interment was made Sunday
March 10th, in Florida.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
DEATHS
MISS LINDA A. vANDEGRIFT

Miss Linda A. Vandegrift, aged 40,
daughter of the late James H. Van
degrift, of near Elkton, died Thurs
day at the University Hospital, Bal
timore, following an operation. The
deceased was an active member OF
Crouch Chapel, near Elkton. She
is survived by the following broth
ers and sisters: William H. Vande-
grift, Elkton; Mrs. Harry Grant
near Fair Hill; George G.. Vande-
grift, Wilmington, Del; Mrs. How
ard Lodge, David Vandegrift and
Mrs. George Grant, all of near Elk
ton. The funeral was held from
Pippin's Funeral Parlors Monday af.
ternoon, with services at Crouch
Chapel at o'clock. Interment al
st. Augustine cemetery. ssE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
BILL TO PROTECT DELAWARE
HIGHWAYS

Heavy taxes on trucks from other
States using Delaware highways are
provided for in a bill introduced in
the Delaware Legislature.
Proponents of the bill contend
that commercial trucks from other
States have contributed nothing to-
wards the upkeep of the highways
of that State or construction of new
highways and this burden has fallen
on motorists and truck operators liv-
ing within the State.
Ports of entry would be establish
ed and all trucks coming from other
States would have to pass through
them. 1t would be unlawful for a
truck to enter Delaware by any
other avenue.
The proposed tax is mileage tax,
the trucks being taxed according to
the number of miles they travel over
Delaware roads and according to
their weights.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
WILLIAM SIMON BELL

4. William Simon Bell, aged So
years, former resident of this Sec
ton, died suddenly Saturday, March
8, at Kempton, Pa, from a heart
attack. The deceased was native
of Wichita, Kansas, and moved to
this section about seven years ago,
residing at Porters Bridge, later
moving to Pennsylvania. He saw
six years service as a steam shovel
engineer on the Panama Canal, when
the U. S. Government took charge Of
the construction of that great water
way.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lou
ella Bell, and six children Mrs.
Mary L.. Myrick, Porters Bridge;
Mrs. William H. Cox. Rising Sun;
William Joseph Bell, Kempton, Pa. !:
Mrs. George Bake, Havre de Grace:
George R. Bell and Miss Louella
Bell, Kempton.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, March IS, at the Funeral
Home of ]. Earl Tyson, Rising Sun,
at 900 p. M. and interment made in
West nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
ALBERT d. MACKEY

Albert Dewitt Mackey, aged about
AZ years, prominent member of the
Elkton bar, and a former member of
the Maryland Legislature, died at
Union Hospital, Elkton, Friday af-
ternoon after several months illness
from kidney trouble.
The deceased was son of the
late James Mackey, farmer of near
Fair Hill. After graduating from. the
Elkton High School and Washington
College, Chestertown, he studied
law, being admitted to the Elkton
bar about rs years ago. He was a
member of Trinity Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Elkton, and was con-
nected with a number of civic or
CARNATIONS. He is survived by his
wife and one daughter. also three
brothers and one sister, John Mack
ey, of Coatesville, Pa; Howard
Mackey, Streeper Mackey and Miss
Elizabeth Mackey, all of Fair Hill
district.
The funeral was held Sunday af-
ternoon with services in Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church, Elk
ton. in charge of Rev. DR.. Atkinson,
the rector Interment was made in
Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
ATTENDANCE IN CECIL SCHOOLS

The report of the school attend
ance in Cecil county, during the past
month, as compiled by Prof. E. b
Fockler, is as follows:
Pilot school led in the one-teacher
school group; Colora school was on
top in the two-teacher school group;
Perryville school in the graded school
group; Rising Sun and Calvert were
tie in the high school group, and Elk
ton led in the colored schools.
The attendance at the various
schools was as follows
'One-Teacher Schools-Pilot school,
81 per cent; Earleville, SO per cent
Principle, 95 per cent; Rowlandville,
ga per cent; Fingeboard and New
Bridge schools, SO per cent; Cherry
Grove and Fair Hill, 81 per cent
Warwick, Marion and Town Point, 80
per cent; Chapel, Jackson Hall and
Pleasant Hill schools, SO per cent;
Blake, "a per cent; Liberty Grove
and Zion schools, 83 per cent;
Pierce's Neck and New Valley, 80
per cent; Chalestown, 80 per cent;
Wesley, rs per cent; Johnson, IA per
cent; Union, 70 per cent; Harris, 6S
per cent; lakewood, SIS per cent;
Ponds Neck, 60 per cent.
Two-Teacher Schools-Colora, SO
per cent; Providence and Elk Mills,
80 per cent; Perry Point, S3 per
cent; Leeds, "a per cent; Cherry
Hill, 81 per cent; Perryville, SO per
cent; Rising Sun, Chesapeake City
and North East, 81 per cent; Cal
vert, IS per cent; Cecilton and Elk
ton, SO per cent.
High Schools-Rising Sun, SO per
cent; Calvert and North East, go per
cent; Chesapeake City, 81 per cent;
Elkton and Kenmore, 80 per cent;
Cecilton, SO per cent.
Colored Schools-Elkton, "a per
cent; Wilson, SO per cent; Port De-
post and Chesapeake City, 80 per
cent; Conowingo, 81 per cent; Cecil
ton, as per cent; North East and
Cokesbury, 70 per cent; Manor, &C
per cent; Cedar Hill, AZ per cent.
Elkton Colored High Schools
per cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
MRS. WILLIAM p. CUMMINGS

Mrs. Annie Thompson Cummings,
widow of William P. Cummings OF
PortDeposit, died at the home of her
SON Paul, in Philadelphia, Tuesday,
the 9Th, aged 83 years. She had
been a semi-invalid for years, also
blind and fell down the stairway and
a few weeks before her death she
fell off chair, breaking her hip,
the immediate cause of her death.
Thee family moved to Philadelphia
twenty-three years ago.. 4~%
Her remains were broughtato West
Nottingham for interment Friday,
theg8 9th. She is survived by two
SONS and fone daughter: Paul, of
Philadelphia; Ralph, of Burlington
cointV, N. j., and Miss Mary Gum
mings,s at home; also by five grand
children, a. sister Miss George
Thompson, of Philadelphia; two
halfsisters, Miss Elizabeth G..
Thompson and Mrs. VIM. P. Hawk
inseo Wilmington, Del. Her father
was the late John A. Thompson by
first marriage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
JAMES t. HARTNETT

The funeral of James T. Hartnett,
of Elkton, was held on Friday morn
ing, with Requiem Mass at Elkton
Catholic Church, and interment in
adjoining cemetery.
His death occurred March a. The
deceased was 85 years of age. Mr..
Hartnett was a native of County
Cork, Ireland, but came to this
country in his youth and was engag-
ed in farming IN this county. For a
number of years he was Overseer of
the County Home at Cherry Hill.
He married Miss Mary E. Beers, of
Childs, who survives hrim with The
following children: John t.; Mary
E., wife of Charles Reynolds, of
Cherry Hill; Misses Margaret and
Katharine Hartnett, Of Philadelphia;
Miss Anna D. Hartnett, with the
Conowingo Power Company, Elkton,
and Miss Bessie G. Hartnett, Deputy
Register of Wills; also by the chill
dren of Lillian Hartnett, wife of AL
fred Kirk, Miss Rose Kirk, at home;
Katharine, wife of Nevin Rush. of
Philadelphia, and Alfred Kirk, 3rd,
of Elkton; and three other grand.
children-James, Lawrence and
Edith Reynolds,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
WOODLAND
March 6

March
The Ladies Aid Society is plan
ing to hold a chicken supper in the
church house, Wednesday evening,
the goth, for fifty cents.
The Coin Card party last Thurs
day evening sponsored by the Aid
was we'll attended, considering the
roads and indisposed members. An
excellent program was rendered.
Over SOS handed in with more cards
yet to be received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckay and
Elsie Lou spent Saturday in Balti-
more and Sunday in washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus G. Jackson
and family motored to Wilmington
Sunday to see his sister, Miss M. o.
Jackson, who is spending the winter
with her cousin.
Miss Mary Rawlings, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with the Howard
G. Barnes.
Rev. and Mrs. John R. Diehl re-
turned from Harrington, DEL, Friday
accompanied by Mrs. Diehl's father
and sister. They were called to
Harrington, the goth, on account Of
the illness of her mother, who had
pneumonia and passed away the
2Srd, aged so years.
George Seminar and Marion Lee
Patterson were Sunday dinner guests
of their school friend. Howard Ora
ham Barnes, Jr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
MRS. BERTHA MORGAN

The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Nor
gan, age 81, widow of the late Ed
ward Morgan, of Elkton, who died
at the home of her niece, Mrs. Earl
Mote, of Newark, Del, on Wednes-
day. was held from her late home on
North street, Elkton, Saturday after
noon at o'clock. Interment in
Elkton cemetery. She is survived
by her mother, Mrs. Milton Caldwell
who is "a years old; one son, Milton
Morgan, of Jamesburg, N. j.; two
brothers, Henry Caldwell, of Cam
den, N. j., and Edward Caldwell, OF
Elkton; one sister, Mary Ridgers, OF
Warwick, r. l. 1890. 49,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
WILLIAM b. ENGLAND

William B. England passed away
at the home of his brother, Harry
England, in Harlingen, New Jersey
on March 5, after brief illness frum
pneumonia. He was a son of the
late Seth and Elizabeth England, and
was born near Zion, Cecil county
The deceased was 70 years of age
He is survived by his son, Samuel
N. England, of Wilmington, Del
and two brothers, Harry England
Bellemeade, N. j., and Frank Eng
land, in California.
The funeral was held on Friday,
with services at Ebenezer M. f.
church at 100 O'Clock p. M, and in
terment in adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-15
MRS. ELLA GRIFFITH HOPPER

Mrs. Ella Griffith Hopper, wife of
James S. Hopper, who for many
years was superintendent of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, be-
fore it was taken over by the govern
ment, died at her home in Skaneat-
eles, N. Y, where the family moved
about twenty years ago. The deceas-
ed was born and spent the greater
part of her life in the second eiec-
ton district of Cecil county. Besides
her husband she is survived by two
sons, and one daughter-Thomas B.
Hopper, of Washington, D. c.; John
G. Hopper, of Newburg, N. Y, and
Mrs.. Tudor Siedemann, of Bronx
vile, N. Y. Her remains were
,brough: to Bethel cemetery for in
terment.