davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-29
CARRY ON!
Do Not Turn Back!

to the dark years Of selfish Republican rule that
brought of prosperity to stock market gamblers
but growing depression for farmers, workers, indie
pendent merchants, teachers professional workers. the
people who form the very foundation upon
which the greatness of this State and the Union is built.
Do NOT TURN BACK to the autocratic reign of
financial manipuators Makers the predatory inter-
ests who control the Republican party and whose sys-
tenn has made TENANT FARMERS of almost half Of
MnnesOta's farm population. DO NOT TURN BACK
to system forever to be known for it's high interest
rates. it's mortgage foreclosures, and it's beating the
farmers out of fair and equitable prices for their
products.
DO NOT TURN BACK to the selfish interests
who cOndOned coercion sluggng yes, killing of
workers, to subdue them to their WILL who have plunged
this great country into its greatest depression, creating
want, bewdement and despair in this land capable of
producing abundance for everyone who have robbed
the country of it's vitality through Ignorant misguided
methods who have nurtured for their gain
WHO HAVE STOPPED SOCIAL PROGRESS.
November 3rd is the time to relegate such control
of the Republican Party to the limbo Of forgotten ills.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Several from here attended the
parade and OK roast in Harrington
last Saturday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. F. II. Zott and family
and Ezekiel Lloyd spent Friday in
Milford and Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harmon and
son Ralph spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parker
near WOOdenhawk. Mr.. Parker just
returned home on Saturday after
again being a patient in the Easton
Hospital a couple of days.
Mr.. f. L. Kratz again spent a few
days in Pennsylvania last week on
a hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. ZOtt and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. GOOtie Brown and
daughter were dinner guests on Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Saw
age
Louis Edgell from the CCC Camp
at Leipsic. spent a few days at home
the first of this week and enjoyed
birding.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Tucker gave
a cunning dinner Tuesday of this
week to several of the SeafOrd Amer
lean Store employees.
Mrs. Sallie Kinder and daughters
have been recent visitors at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Edgell.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20

with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beau
champ of Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Meredith and daughter
Fay spent Sunday in Philadelphia
with Miss Kathryn Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall CuswOyth
of Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mrs. Cusworth's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Johnson.
Mr.. w. +. Adams who is in the
Milford Emergency Hospital is
slightly improved.
Mrs. Alice Owens, Mrs. John r.
Owens and Mrs. Walter Mills attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Alice Marvel
at Laurel on Friday. Mrs. Marvel
was a former resident of Greenwood
and will be remembered as Miss
Alice Hamilton.
Mrs. Cora ShOckIey of Harrington
spent Friday with MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Mills.
Greenwood NJ. p. Church, J. Mel
win Kay, minister. Sunday School
at 10 a. m. Worship at IL a. m. Ser
mon BY the pastor.
This Sunday night Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Gibbon will close their
series Of revival services at our Can
non N. P. Church.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

Trade in fruits and vegetables con-
tinues rather slow in most of the
large markets, according to the U.
S. Bureau of Agricultural EcOnOm-
les. Price trend is divided, showing
some gains for potatoes. apples, and
celery; continued dull. weak tone
in the onion market: and fairly
steady conditions for other produce.
CarlOt shipments are about $500
carloads per week day, decreasing
10 to IL percent from the week be-
fore, and about 1000 carloads below
the weekly total year ago. Lighter
movement of apples. grapes, pota-
toes, cabbage. onions and tomatoes,
more than offset activity in citrus
fruits. pears. cranberries. celery, let
tuce, and new crop southern pro-
duce. Shipments of southern string
/ beans and western peas are rather
heavy for the time of year. The
spinach movement is becoming a
feature. Carrots are moving in
steady volume. Receipts of western
lettuce continue liberal in city mar
kets, resulting in rather large hold
ings on the tracks.
Southern planters of truck crops
have been planning for a large win
ter output by increasing the acre
age of most vegetables. Cool, wet
weather in southern Texas the first
half Of November caused delay and
rust in tomatoes, and there was some
local frost damage Rain in south
ern Florida injured snap beans 5
to % percent. but there are still 21,-
900 acres left for harvest. Condition
OF truck crops is rather poor in
Florida and fairly good in Texas.
Large shipments of winter cab
bage are in prospect from Texas and
Florida. Tomato output is likely to
be heavy with 4 percent increase
over last years large crop. West
ern lettuce will continue in ample
supply. and shipments of western
peas are expected to increase. Some
celery in New York and Oregon has
been injured by killing frOsts.
Steady Potato Markets
General range of prices of pota-
toes was not changed much during
the first ten days of this month.
Countrywide shipping points sales
prices still ranged S1.45 to $3.50 per
100 pounds for No. 1 sacked stock.
Prices in Western New York held
fairly steady around $1.75. Dealers
found it difficult to buy from the
growers at prevailing prices. mostly
S5c bulk per bushel. Many were
holding for 81. Most of the crop in
that section is being stored by grow
ers and the dealers holdings are be-
lieved to be light for the time of
year.
Markets have been dull in north
ern Maine at unchanged prices,
ranging $1.45 to $3.50. Shipments
have held up we'll, owing partly to
Of potatoes dug after
the freeze of mid-0ctober. Snow
and cold weather have prevented |
digging the small proportion of the |
crop still in the field. Haulings |
have been light and market tone |
slightly weaker since the publica-
tiOn of the crop estimate showing |
ten million bushels increase in pro- |
ductiOn.
In the Middle West markets were
slightly unsettled by arrivals of
frOst-nipped Wisconsin and Miehi-
gan potatoes, and most dealers were
trying to move their unsOund stock
before buying more. Midwestern
growers also were disposed to hold
good stock for higher prices. The !
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
DAGSBORO

Mrs. Elizabeth ClOgg. age SO years.
passed away Saturday night at 3
o'clock, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Annie Quillen. near Ocean City,
Md She was the oldest resident Of
this town. She leaves two sons, Will
son and Lorenzo ClOgg, and three
daughters, Mrs. Lucy Lowe of Lewes,
Mrs. Annie Quillen of Ocean City,
Md. and Mrs Name Bennett of
Philadelphia. Funeral services were
held at the NJ. P. Church Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. Interment
in Red Mems Cemetery.
Mrs. Cora Daisey is convaleseing
after suffering with a severe attack
of poison.
Ernest TimmOns returned home
Friday from Beebe Hospital, Lewes,
where he had been confined for ten
days with symptoms of typhoid.
Mrs. Maud Bishop returned to her
home at MOntclair, N. j., after at
tending the funeral of her aunt, Mrs.
Anna Wood of Glendale. She was
accompanied as far as Wilmington
by her mother, Mrs. Julia Lingo. who
vii lspend some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Hazard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaugn Thomas OF
Wilmington spent the weekend as
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Raymond
Steel.
Mrs. Charles Taylor and children
and Joseph Hoops of Philadelphia
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Elmer ParsOn.
Delbert Daisey left Tuesday for
New oYrk where he is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph KollOck and
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper KOllOck spent
Saturday evening as the guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Vaughn Outten at the
Colony. near Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert HartbOugh
on Sunday his brother
and father. Mr.. William and Hubert
Mrs. Ottie DOnaway, Mrs. Whitley,
Mrs. Truitt and Mrs. Asa Gray of
called on Mrs. Anna
Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence TimmOns who has
been confined at Beebe Hospital,
Lewes, has returned to her home
much improved.
The faculty of the John NJ. Clayton
School will give their annual play
entitled Aunt Samantha Rules the
ROost" in the school auditorium on
Nov. oath at S p. M. The
proceeds of the play go to a school |
fund used to purchase playground /
equipment. athletic uniforms, appa-
-atus in the science department and (
books for the library.
Mrs. Fl. s. GOldey of Wilmington. is 1
fisiting her sister. Mrs. Clarence A. /
Short.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
1886 Soil Conservation Program
Nedrs Completion In Kent County
Continued TFam Page one)

acreages will be continued by Coun-
ty Agent Russell E. Wilson, and
check up as completely as possible
will be made also regarding the
yields of crops on this land which
has been improved by this program.
Although the yield may be increas-
ed per acre, there is little pOssibil-
ity that the total production of our
basic farm commodities will be ma
terially increased since a certain
percentage Of this crop land is be-
ing removed each year from cultiva-
tion and the growing of soil depict
ing crops.
AS the purpose of this program is
to balance production and adjust
our farming practices to conform to
these rapidly changing economic
conditions, it is expected that as this
soil conservation program is con-
tinued there will be more farmers
taking part in It as a means of re-
covering from this depression.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
COKESBURY

Mrs. Herbert King and Mrs. Albert
King mOtored to Lewes and RehO-
both one day last week and spent
the day visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bryan OF Sea-
ford were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Isaacs last Sunday.
Mrs. Linden Isaacs Is improving
from her illness.
Mr.. w. B. Owens and family en-
tertained guests last Sunday for
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kitchens en-
tertained guests last Sunday.
Mr.. Andrew GiVens has returned
home from the hospital His many
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Isaacs enter
tanned their son from Wilmington
last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Tlndley of
Greensboro, Nd. are spending a few
days with their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Fleetwood
Miss Doris King spent last week.
end at Milton as a guest OF Miss
Helen Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Elliott had
as dinner guests last Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Smith and family
Of Bridgeville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Windsor and family OF Laurel.
The N. H. d. Club met at the
home Of Mrs. Eugene Kitchens We'd
nesday afternoon with a good at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton PinkertOn OF
JenkintOwn, Pa. and ]. j. Lambden.
Jr, OF Wilmington, and Everett
Lambden of Chestertown were Sun
day dinner guests Of J. J. Lambden |
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Elliott and Mr.
ana Mrs. Thomas Atkins were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ell
liott and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Elliott were Sat
urday evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Linden Isaacs and family.
Mrs. George Isaacs has been very
IN. but Is better at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lambden and
], j, Iambden were Dover visitors
on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20

/ Chicago market was about steady
Eastern city potato markets ranged
S1.75 to $2.1O for Green Mountains
and slightly below that level for
most other eastern stock.
Onion Market Dull
Onion markets report mostly lib
eral supply, slow to moderate de-
mand. and fairly steady prices at a
jobbing range of SOC to Csc per So
pound sack. Prices were a shade
weaker in producing sections, but
changes were small.
Cabbage markets were showing the
same dullness noted in the onion
situation without important change
in prices. Prevailing price of bulk
stock in the Rochester district of
New York was SIS per ton. Balti-
more quoted SIS for this stock. job
bling price range in eastern cities
was 4Oc to 60c per so pounds. South
ern cabbage arrives in moderate
quantities and brings Use TO 81 per
II bushel hamper.
Carrots sold slowly in the carlot
and jObbing trade under heavy west
ern supplies and considerable local
stock. Price range of western car
rots weakened slightly, but eastern
stock was steady at 75c to 81 per
bushel in city markets and around
$25 per ton in producing sections.
Eastern celery markets were fairly
steady at the higher prices recorded
early in the month. Some celery was
injured by freezing, but storage
holdings are large. Most of the
frosted celery is of rather ordinary
quality and meets dull demand.
Holdings in "a cold storages on Oc-
tober 10 were 1898 crates, about
$1,000 more than a year ago. Some
of the storage celery is not keeping
we'll.
Eastern cauliflower advanced rath-
er sharply the second week of No
vember, ranging 81 to $1.25 per crate
in eastern markets. Southern spin
ach still brings SOC to 75c per bushel
in northern markets. Old crop
spinach from Pennsylvania is quot
ed 30c to 75c. Prices of southern
tomatoes are irregular. Supplies
are coming from Texas and Florida
as well as from California and south
ern acreage is large.
Sweet potatoes from Maryland,
Virginia, and New Jersey follow a
steady jobbing range of soc to 81
per bushel. Some New Jersey
sweets of the Jersey type bring $1.15
10 50 in the East and Middle West.
Firm Apple Markets
Prices Of apples show little change
from week to week, but trend ap-
pears to be slightly upward. Range
Of 81 to 50 per bushel covers sales
Of most standard grades and Varie-
iies-iH the large eastern markets..
Supplies are moderate and demand
slowly to fairly good.
Greening and Baldwin bring $1.25
% $1.4O per bushel, Delicious and
Mcintosh $3.50 to 81. southern Stay
nan sl.35 to $l6O. and York S1.IO
% $1.35. Virginia and West Vir-
sinia producing sections report
York, Stayman. and Black Twig at
lilo to $1.45. Apple markets are
irm in the Pacific Northwest and in /
Michigan producing sections. Green |
ngs are steady in western New York /
t $1.3O per bushel basket.
Eastern cranberries sell about
teady at 1915 to 81 per a barrel. I
The cranberry crop is a little less
han last season and considerably be-
Ow average. Reductions are mainly
n Wisconsin and New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE WILL START
ON THANKSGIVING

[COntiHHed from Frs Psgel
tendent of Schools, said: II feel that
the school newspaper Thanks for
Health Day contains very valuable
information and will be profitable to
those who review it. 1t is certainly
satisfactory to send to teachers"
The funds obtained from the
Christmas Seal Sale will be used to
continue and, if possible, expand the
activities of the Delaware Anti-Tu-
berculosis Society next year. The
activities include the work at Sun
nybrook Cottage, Cooperative Nur-
sing, Tuberculin Testing and Health
Education.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
OVERLOOK

Mrs. John Houston and Mrs. Rob
ert White attended the teachers
meeting that was held in Whining
ton last Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell who
have been keeping store at the
Downs property, moved their per-
sOnal property to Milton on Mon
day, November 9. Mrs. Mitchell fell
and broke her arm on Tuesday.
Sylvester Legates, son of John Le-
gates, and Dorothy JEFFERSON, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson of
near Milton were quietly married at
the NJ. E. parsonage by the Rev.
Howard Davis. We wish Mr.. and
Mrs. Legates a long and happy life.
Mrs. John Jester of Georgetown
spent a part of last week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hit
chens.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Donovan of
Glendale spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Millman.
Mrs. Euland Davidson is confined
to her home with the intestinal grip.
Norman Neff is slowly improving.
Mrs. Washington Mitchell is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Roy Ritter is much improY-
ed and expects to return to her
home on Tuesday.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Glass
meeting at l0:45. by the leader. Ep-
worth League at 1880. Everybody
welcome to these services.
Miss Mable Richards spent last
Friday with Mrs. Arthur Campbell
and Miss Dorothy Campbell.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
their monthly meeting on Friday !
night, November 20. in the base
ment of the church.
Mrs. Elizabeth Millman of Broad
kill spent last Sunday with Miss
Helen Hitch.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
FREDERICK

Miss Dorothy Robbins was mar
ried on Saturday at p. m. to Arthur
StOkesbury. Jr., of Smyrna. The
marriage took place in the Cathedral
of st. John. Wilmington, Del. They
were attended by Miss Pauline Hair
grove of Camden and Raymond Pu-
sey of Smyrna. The bride wore a
green dress with a corsage of gar
denias. The bridesmaid wore gray
with a corsage of tea roses and pan
sizes. Only the members of the fam
lilies were present. The bridal party
was entertained at dinner at Jerry's
Inn. Mr.. and Mrs. StOkesbury spent
Sunday in Philadelphia.
Charles Clendaniel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clendaniel of near
Frederick. was united in marriage
recently to Miss Eva Short of Mary
land Mr.. and Mrs. Clendaniel will
reside on a farm in Maryland.
Evangelistie services conducted by
Rev. l.. w. Savage of Bridgeville are
being continued this week in Trinity
NJ f. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Stayton Of
BroOkline. Pa, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ]. Dodd and
children Sylvia and Watson Herbert
of West Caldwell, N. j., were week
end guests OF ex-senator and Mrs.
I. W. Belts.
Mrs. Joseph Gerow was the reader
at the Round Table Club in Wyoming
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Rogers and son
John. Mrs. j. B. Hendricks and Os-
car P. Harrington attended the foot
ball game at the University of Della
ware on Saturday.
A very interesting article in The
Delaware Sportsman entitled wild
Life in Delaware" by Homer T. Hop
kins of Frederick, is very interesting
and will be enjoyed by his
Town folk here who are familiar
with many of the locations described
N this neighborhood.
Work OF the WPA sewing unit
las been resumed for the past two !
weeks.
Little Elizabeth Jane GerOw has
)een i'll for week with intestinal
srip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Cats and fam
ly spent the weekend at Hockessin. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jester of |
N. c.. are visiting Mr.. |
nd Mrs. John Jester. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Russell were also their
.uests on Sunday.
Mrs. John Stevens Of Wilmington
isited her mother, Mrs. James
ipurry on Sunday. Z
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
CUNNING SEASON
OPENED MONDAY
CONTINUED from F,rsf Psgel

[cONtinMed from First PSgel
winds the game was hard to hit and
the dogs were unable to track the
animals unless in a sheltered place.
Bird dog owners reported the same
experience.
0mclals of the game commission
anxiOusly awaited the reaction of
the gunners to the opening Of the
pheasant season this year.
A number of gunners reported
seeing pheasants in all sections OF
Delaware, particularly the marshy
sections, but very few we're killed.
Many gunRers blamed the high
winds for distorting the shot pat
tern. Rabbit gunners reported a lit
tie better luck but also blamed the
wind for so many misses.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20
10000 ATTEND
DEMOCRAT RALLY
AT HARRINGTON
from Frsf Psgel

[COntiHHeS from First Pegel
NJ. C. Orr and John G. Joseph Of
the Bridgeville station. Privates
William Horney and Russell Jones,
in civilian clothes, circulated among
the crowd to guard against pick
pockets. No cases were reported.
F. B. Billings, Jr., was the mar
shal, assisted by City Officer Fred
Marvel, Julius Cooper, Anna Lee
Billings, and Frances Rash. Mayor
Edward B. Rash and his aide, Harry
Adams, rode mules at the head OF
the city government division. COun-
cilmen rode in an open surrey driv-
en- by a pair Of mules.
Band Heads Candidates
Next was the Harrington High
School Band, followed by the sue
cessful candidates headed by Gov
ernor-elect Richard C. McMullen.
County oficers-elect we're next in
line. The Laurel High School Band
headed the next division, followed
by a delegation representing the
Amalgamated Garment Workers
Union. A Sussex county delegation,
headed by Chairman Ralph Baker of
Georgetown, preceded the first float,
a boat labeled "Ship of State, Head
ed for Dover"
Clarence Collins, of Harrington,
acted as drum major for the LeWes
High School Band, which headed a
division of children riding ponies.
Harold Gibbs, dressed as Uncle
SAM" rode in a cart drawn by Car
roll Simpson with a sign which was
the first of many pointed thrusts at
the defeated Republicans.
Among the floats drawing APP
plause we're: Pair of oxen drawing
q wagon bearing a scaffold for the
defeated party, two boys leading
goat, William Chambers Of Viola
carrying a miniature G. o. P. ele-
phant, "whO departed this life No
vember g." and a casket mounted on
a truck.
The Milford Negro Boys Band
headed the last division, a gaily
decorated motorcade.
The bands played a funeral dirge
in front of the home of Robert X.
Jones, former county Republican
chairman. He was not at home,
however.
Speeches At Fair Grounds
The parade disbanded at the fair
grounds, where Herman c. Taylor,
Kent County Democratic chairman,
introduced the speakers. The fol-
lowing made brief addresses, thank
ing voters for their support: U. S.
SenatOr-elect James H. Hughes,
GOvernor-elect Richard c. McMullen,
U. s. Representative-elee William
F. Allen, Auditor-eleet James w.
Wise, Charles L. Terry, Jr., who will
be Secretary of State; Mrs. Oscar S.
Wilson, vice chairman Of the DEM |
Ocratic State Committee; Mrs. Nc
Mullen, Nathaniel Minner, who will |
be Levy Court Commissioner; Wal |
ter J. Paskey, who will be Ninth |
District Representative; Levi Ever
EFT, sheriff-elect, and Harry Camp
er, corOner-elect.
The OK roast staff was composed
of w. A. Derry. William 7. Woods,
Joseph Flowers, and James Clark
son, all of Wilmington.
The following were the luncheon
guests of Mr.. Greenberg: Mr.. and
Mrs. McMullen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. Allen and son, Robert;
Mr.. Wise. his father, J. w. Wise, and
his son, James w. Wise, I'LL; Mr..
Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gordon
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Smith,
and former State Senator Harry
Latchum of Milford
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20

Although this new agricultural
program was proposed by the Fed
eral government to offer financial
aid to farmers in the improvement
of their crop land by the use of le-
gumes and other soil conserving
crops, 1t is too early in the opera
tions of this program to determine
its effect upon agriculture. There
are conclusive indications, however,
that as time goes on there will re-
suit a decided improvement in our
farm land throughout the United
States. This situation has needed
attention for a number Of years in
view of the fact that most of our
crop land has been undergoing a
process of depletion in fertility
along with the low prices for farm
products.
In order to determine, therefore,
the results which have been attain
ed in Kent county, aside from the
benefit payments, surveys Of legume
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-20

Nelson Abbott has also purchased
a new 0ldsmObile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer d. Coverdale
are enjoying riding in a new 1887
Chevrolet.
Hlt.Run Victim Dies
Green Benson, a farmer residing
near town, was critically injured
when struck by a hit-run driver on
Saturday evening, November Z. Mfr.
Benson was taken to the Milford
Emergency Hospital where he died.
He Is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Anna West and one granddaughter,
Mrs. George Jefferson of Ellendale.
His wife died about 1--WE weeks ago.
Funeral services were held at the
Glendale NJ. E. Church last Friday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Rev. Z. N.
Wright officiating. Interment was
made in the Red Mems cemetery. Ell
lendale Our sincere sympathy is
extended to the bereaved
Church News
Sunday school services at ten
O'Clock. I. w. Warren, superintend-
ent. Preaching at eleven. Evening
service at seven and worship SER
vice at 1880 by the pastor, Rev. f. !
N. Wright.
Thanks Of Ladies' Aids
The joint Ladies Aids desire to
thank all who took part Ia the pro-
gram Wednesday evening and es-
pecially the orchestra. Watch for
date of next meeting.
Turkey Supper, Bazaar,
Community Fair
On Friday and Saturday evenings,
4 and S, the Eilendale
Ladies' Aid will have a turkey sup
per. bazaar and community fair in
he Glendale school auditorium.
Now is the time to think OF the
Christmas gifts and one can pnr-
,hase a very attractive gift at
price. Come.