davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Superior Dairy. Pure Milk and
Cream. Prompt delivery every
Where. 201 Reynolds Ave. Phone
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11
DRUGS, &c.

Warren Pharmacy, Drugs, Pre-
|scriptions, Cosmetics, Magazines.
Candy, Cigarettes. 240 Jefferson
ST Phone your order, 927.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11
CLASSIFIED
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

rive Per Cent interest, 10 to 10
wears to pay. L. S. Spangler,
9nd. floor, Second National Bank
Bujlding. Telephone $50.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11
cHlRoPRAcToRs

DR. Maud NJ. Hayman, 619 Poto-
mac avenue. Phone 1923; 10 to Il
IL to S, except Wednesdays and
Saturdays. And By appointment.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11
HOUSES FOR SALE

For Sale-Desirable homes, lots,
business locations. Insurance.
also rents collected; LIST NOR
gage, loans, 5 per cent. Charles
y Fry, 100 Hamilton Blvd. Tele-
phone 2391-J.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11
NEW AUTO TAGS

Use Our Daily Service. No Trou-
PIE = No Worry - No Delay.
pELPHEY'S-31 East Franklin
Street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds Of
green groceries, etc. e. c. Cronise
bl West Franklin street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11
R-A D-I-O
w JE j Program


program subject TO cnange)
1910 Kilocycles
7:G0 Spotlight Program
500 Happy Valley Folks
sis sDotlite Program
$50 News
800 Morning Devotions
$3.50 Popular Music
9:45 Morning Moods
1000 Mystery Chef
1915 Modern Interludes
1925 Dramatic Skit
1920 At the Console
1885 News
HOO Civic News Of the Air
11;15 Shoppers Guide
1900 Luncheon Melodies
1890 Request Melodies
12:45 Farm Flashes
1856 News
100 Melody Matinee
200 Dramatic Skit
2:05 Pinto Pete
2:20 Modern Interludes
2:30 This Feminine World
2:45 Afternoon Varieties
$3.50 Having Tea with Bea
400 Dance Hour
4:30 Buyers Preyiews
500 Twilight Melodies
SIS SmiliD' Bill Parker
$50 Sports
5:45 Closing Markets
5:55 News
500 The Home Beautiful
6:15 Silent
SUNDAY
900 Request Melodies
9:45 Uncle Willie's Funnies
1000 Organ Meditations
1890 Sunday Morning Variety.
11:00 Church Services
1900 Souvenirs
1915 Swing Session
1890 Dick Keagy's Orchestra
100 Melody Time
1:15 At the Console
las News r.
200 Riddles Klub
2:45 Basketball u
BIAS Farmers Friend
400 Revival Echoes al
4:30 Baltimore Remote.
500 Poets Corner
$50 Home Makers
5:45 Sports
500 Concert Quarrc: ~,
$50 Modern Melodies
6:45 Norman Melodies
700 Concert Dr.
1880 Church services.
$3.50 Dramatic Skit
8:35 Occidental Duo
900 News
9:15 SO Many Memories
$50 Sketch Book Players -
1890 Sign Off
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday to
Il P. NJ, Sunday to 10 P. NJ.
WORK ON SKYLINE
Work will be resumed about
April l, on the surfacing of the
section Of the Skyline Drive, ap-
preaching Black Rock Springs,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-11
ICE CREAM

risins Ice Cream for Quality. At
Jour merchants.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
$50 to | pm. homegrown Or

UST ONCE YEAR! The most exciting held In
hours-and CRAMMED WITH VALUES! A Holiday for
u this really
ent to the sixth
are incomplete from Fall Winter Selling!
Evening star., 1938-02-21
STATIONERY SPECIALS

5se Bridge psyns cards. Of designs decks to
sse ndex. Recipe with b's"k cards for
A25o Block oIo,, irkwe smo modern chrome
6-Sl TsUp," pull msteh novelty for end tables 4se
$50 poker chip rocks will hold 100 chips deck Of
card, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s5e
-27s round poker chip covered chips deck cords is5
a...a,,n,n sa,tson1,y-st,aet y,oo,
Evening star., 1938-02-21

Special Sale! Little Boys Suits
New shantunss boadcoths cotons Sports ~
and belted models Sailor suits with long pants. ~
Solid colors and combinations Sizes 36 ~
Lansbwghs-1ntants and chldren-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-21
25c Linen 'kerchiefs

25c Linen 'kerchiefs
Womens pure linen handkerchefs tiny handroled hems
with hand embroidery White, Also mems
cotton kerchiefs. coored - ~
7-25e Lode. kereheh l7-5oe Mems Silk kerehiet,
9-50 chifons prints 25e '<e
z-s Ladies. chffo, .ouo,., 25-oe initial linen ker
soc chief, box Of 3----------I7e
urohs-Handkerchiets- Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-21

$50 Vogue Kno-Be|t Foundations
Just So The famous Vogue garment with II az
patented front lacng adjustment con- ~ ~
troll and comfort. Concealed abdominal go
boning. Lace bra. Fine rayon brocade.
Lansbwohs-Corsets-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

Seamless 6x9.ft. Administer Ruos
Well covered all-woo in borderlsss
texture and hooked Popular - ~ -
Is Heow Administer Rugs; 46x6 IT, ,iz. ,,7s
Cotton Reproductions ond Numdo Ruo,; 4.e 4. "a
Ldnsbn,ohs s-Rugs-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-21
CLEARANCE! BOYS WEAR

5-S9 Boys Moekinows green; H. Is and
%995 Navy Blue ChinchiIe oye,coos sizes and So
3-795 Rugby Suits, size. s s and 10 0----.--- s.
3-o95 One ?pieee Snow Suits 6 and 81
49,. CORDUROY knieke., hip sizes Is end
l5499 Ton Corduroy Jokets sizes TO- H. u and
o-599 CORDUROY Jockets size 10
Lansbvohs-Boys Deparment-Fourth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-07
STORE WATCHMAN
 DISCOVERS FIRE
HOwIand-Hughes Damage Believed Caused By Dis-
 carded Cigarette

Fire broke out in a metal rubbish chute at the Rowland Hughes store shortly after 7:30 o'clock last night, with a small amount of damage be- ing done to stock. The sprinkler sys- tenn went of, and firemen reported that the blaze was under control when they arrived on the scene.
 The alarm was telephoned at TAB o'clock by Henry Doolan of 227 South street, store watchman, who discovered the fire after smelling smoke in the stores sub-basement.
 The blaze apparently started from a discarded cigarette, which set fire to waste paper. The sprinkler sys- tenn in the basement went of, as did sprinkler head at the third floor opening of the chute. The principal damage was caused by wa ter which seeped into a stock room in the cellar. Acting Deputy Chief Stephen Bloomfield directed four companies of firemen at the scene.
 A car owned by John Morrissey of PA Woodtick road, suffered slight damage last night when a short cir- cult caused it to catch fire. The car was parked in the family garage. Bremen answered an alarm at 8:22 o'clock and were out only a few minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-07

is @The Mes. siah. '' The con- poser, who died at "A. is shown here on . 1885 German stamp, issued in coErl- me1aoration of the Bach-Hall- del celebration UA 9aFvfGn Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-07
CHAPTER XXVI

The moment the words left her lips, Judy Alcott lost the triumph that had inspired them. She felt cold, and Dwight's stunned face was not the victory she had thought it ] would be. It was like u flame that 1 had dwindled quickly to ashes. He said, I'm sorry, Judy. Sorry said those things. Of course I l couldn't expect a girl like you to sit around and wait while T. while I came to my senses" His mouth twisted. We all find out there is no Santa Claus. We all discover we can't undo the mis- takes we made. But wish-God, how I wish - had seen things clearly I wish I had married you" The violence of his words shook him. And then he was reaching for her, pulling her into his arms. T love you," he said over and over. Now that I can't have you, it's too cruel to bear. l want you. I need you"
 She should have pushed him away. But she had hungered for his arms so long. To be close against his heart, to feel the rise and fall of his breathing, to have his pleading in her ears like this, was so sharply sweet, that for a moment she remained quiescent, still. But then she put her hands aginst his chest and stirred. Don't, Dwight. It's no use"
 Why must she deny the fire in her own blood? Why must she tor ture herself and him? Was it pride, exacting its toll? Pride that must be satisfied, that wouldn't let her yield to him, that wouldn't admit those sobs and those tears he had caused her?
 Without her own volition, words were tumbling forth. You were always ambitious, Dwight. You wanted to marry rich girl, you thought it would help you sget ahead. You knew that my fathers influence could help you. but you weighed everything carefully and in the end it seemed to you that Marvels money cou.d help more. Bigger and better parties. h. ffuence in Washington. She spoke of It! Her uncle's a banker, he has friends on the Naval Affairs Committee. You thought that would be an easier, quicker way than the road of merit. Oh, you were cold about it. You consid- cred it from every anger"
 That's not true!" she shouted.
 Everybody knows it is true. Everybody knows that every sim gle move you ever made, since you came into the navy, has been with the single thought of getting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-07
. SERIAL STORY
 LOVERS AVEIGH ..!s sx ss!r T. Y! %aAes .!!ss &:

So when they stopped at the pier, and Dwight got out, she did not notice anyone she knew. Yet the moment she reached home, her mother said to her, Judy, I've just had a phone call from Mrs. Lane She says someone on the station saw Dwight getting out of your car few moments ago. She says
 T suppose people are talking already!" Judy snapped. Cant l even drop hi moff at the pier with out people leaping to the conclu- sion that he was making love to me?"
 "Was he making love to you?" her mother asked, in a quiet voice.
 (To be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-07

ahead"
 "A mans fool not to want tc succeedl"
 "Yes, but there are ways. And ways"
 q never did anything under handed. I never used pull"
 ''You wouldn't have hesitated, il you had had it."
 Pull is an asset. Why shouldn't man use 1t if he has it?"
 You're a climber, Dwight. You were always. Mother tried to tell me. Jack tried to tell me - but was blind."
 That hurt. He cried, "Oh Han- ley told you, did he! Just be- cause he's a hardworking fool who's crazy about some dimwit idea that won't ever amount to a hill of beams. Six and half mill lion dollars for a dirigible that goes down in any little blow"
 "BattleshipS cost sixty mill lions," she said. And dirigibles don't go down in"
 What do you know about it?' he cried, stung. "Only what he's told you"
 She said despairingly, we've come long way from what we started with. I didn't mean to - to say what I did. Whether it's true or not, whether you realize it or not, doesn't matter. I'm en- gagged to Jack Hanley, and"
 You're too proud to take me because I married her first" he said slowly. That's all it is. You know so little of life, Judy! Peo- pie all make mistakes. That's how we find out, in the end, what we really want. If you loved Hanley, you'd have married him long be- fore I knew you. He's been hang ing around you ever since he got out of the Academy"
 Let's not talk about it any more" She thought that Dwight had none of the sensibility that Jack had. Jack was always so careful in what he said, so con- siderate of her feelings. But Dwight barged blindly on, saying the things he wanted to say, not caring how th"" t'lrt.
 She turned tn1 ky in the igni- tion. Shall I drop you anywhere?" she asked.
 T wasn't going any place. I suppose I'll go back to the ship.''
 She couldn't resist asking, Where is Marvel?"
 "On Tenants yacht, guess. I don't care"
 But that wasn't true. He did care. She said gently, "You turned to me because it was salve for your pride, Dwight. I think you're still crazy about her"
 "A moment ago you accused me of marrying her for her money"
 But she knew that though this was true, it did not prevent him from really loving Marvel; from being affected by her beauty and her lure.
 T guess I'll get out here" he said, reaching for the door handle.
 Don't I'll drive you to the pier"
 She should have realized that it was better to let him go here. But she had never been one to foresee the sharp eyes, the delighted gasps, of other people. Gossip always caught her unaware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-07
CR RANalINA CRACKERS

Some of the following statements are true, and some false. Which are which?
 l. The age of a rattlesnake can be told by the number of its rattles. 2. Cats can see better at night than in the daytime.
 3. Elections are held on Sunday in Germany.
 4. Century plants bloom every 100 years.
 5. A square foot is larger than Q foot square.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-07
NATURALIST CLUB
 PLANS TRAIL TRIP

Members of the Waterbury Nat uralist club will make a trail clear ing trip in the Mattatuck state for est Dec. IT. Plans were made at a meeting of the club last night.
 Moving pictures of the Roosevelt Denis expedition to Africa were shown at last nights meeting. One of the members of the expedition was Jack Romsford of Bridgeport, formerly of Waterbury. Romsford attended attended the meeting last night and described incidents of the 17-month, 47,000-mile trip.
 Approximately 9 per cent of the milk produced to New York state is utilized in making butter and other products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-07
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Fother Hoted Music, So Hondel Found Fame

NHE greatness that George Fred-
 erick Handel achieved in the world of music came from no in- epiration received from his father. For the barber-surgeon emphat- ically disapproved of music and wished that George Frederick would take up the law.
 But the little boy was obstinate ey determined. His soul cried out For music and training and ex- pression. and a friend provided the way. He smuggled a clavi- chord into the lads attic. On this instrument, inaudible behind a closed door. the youth practised secretly.
 Before he was eight George Frederick had advanced remark ably. He was ready for higher instruction. It came in a curious manner. His father one day went Co visit a son by a former mar riage who was a valet-de-chambre to the duke of Saxe-Weissenfels. In vain the little boy begged to SO and at last when his father departed without him he followed the carriage on foot. so far that he was finally taken the rest of the distance.
 Once at the dukes, he met the court musicians, arranged to prac- tise on the great organ. Then the duke heard him and, immedi- ateIy recognizing talent, persuaded George Frederick's father to edu. cate his son in the art. So began . brilliant career, one of the great ct the world has ever known. izandeIian opera is today immortal. Best known of his myriad works
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-07

yssAt asss MA ssrvIes ins'l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-07
cAsT OF CHARACTERs

JUDY ALCOTT = admiraPs
 daughter. She faced . choice
 between two navy suitOrS DWIGHT CAMPBELL = ambi-
 tiOus lieutenant. He faced 8
 choice between his wife and duty.
 JACK HANLEY - flying sailor.
 He faced . test of patient love. MARVEL HASTINGS = navy wife. She faced the test of be- ing . good sailor. =
 Yesterday: Dwight ask Judy to eOrgive him, to pick up the broken pieces. But she tells him she is engaged to marry Jack!
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-07
NEW CENTURY CLUB

On Monday at the Milford New
Century Club, the president, Mrs. F.
Burgette Short, welcomed the MEM
bers to the first meeting of the new
year and gave them briefly her
greetings. She announced for the
meeting next week a Colonial Tea
and surprise program. She request
ed that the members on Monday
wear or bring any old jewelry that
they might have, and to dress in
Colonial costume il they desired
Refreshments will follow the meet
ing. This promises to be a very en-
joyable afternoon and a surprise to
the members.
At the meeting Monday. DR.. NJ.
Dalema Draper resumed her trip
around the world. The members
were given a delightful glimpse of
India, all of the afternoon was de-
voted to the race, customs, liveli-
hood, architecture, and dress of that
colorful country and the two cities
bombay and Delhi. The members
afterwards expressed their appreci-
alton of the recount of this country,
and were grateful for the detail Civ
en- by DR.. Draper. At some future
time DR.. Draper will visit, with the
China and Japan.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-07
NASSAU CHARGE
I y Graham naafOr

Whites ChapeI-Sunday. Jan. 9Th,
Sunday School 9:45 A. NJ, Harry
Davidson, superintendent; IL A. NJ.
preaching, subject, The General
Rules of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the Nassau charge will be held at
Conley's Church Saturday. January
Is. 1880 A. n. Rev. E. c. Hallman.
district superintendent of Dover dis
trict. will preside. We earnestly
solicit the presence of every official
Of the charge.
Zion Church-Sunday, January 8.
Sunday School 1880 P. NJ, Raymond
Lank, superintendent. 2:30 P. NJ,
preaching, subject, The General
Rules of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. At the close of the Sunday
School, there will be the annual re-
organization of the Sunday School.
Conley's Chureh-Sunday, January
8. Sunday School 10 A. NJ, Alden
Hopkins. superintendent; IL A. NJ,
class meeting, Harry Davidson and
Layton Hart, leaders. There has
been quite a bit of refurnishing for
the Conley's Church-new floor, pull
pit furniture, communion table, car
pets and ceiling painted-at 9 cost
Of about six hundred dollars, all
paid, and we are expecting a re-
opening service for the entire day
soon. The announcement, with the
date, will appear in a later issue.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-07
REESE THEATER NEWS

BY airplane and use of the new
giant China Clipper and government
aid. and by split-second travel con-
nections, the Universal special fea-
ture film showing the Panay bomb
ing, which comes to the Reese
Theater ON January 10 and IL, was
transported 11,O00 miles from China
to New York. Norman Alley, the
last man to abandon the ship, reach
ed shore. 1t was necessary for him
to hide his camera and films from
the wandering Japanese patrols. He
buried them in the mud. A few days
later when he and his party of
survivors were taken aboard by the
British gunboat Bee, Alley was
successful in relocating the cache.
The bee" took Alley and his film
back to Nanking where he was
transferred to the U. S. S. Oahu. II
was here the wireless contact was
made with the home office of Univer-
sal Pictures, and a schedule was laid
out for transportation of the films
TO America. The first jump was to
where the China Clipper was
waiting. and with no time to lose,
Alley was on for San Francisco,
with this most interesting film. 40
of exclusive scenes. This is
shown in conjunction with the years
hit, Jeanette Macdonald and Allan
Jones in "The Fireiiy.l
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-07
Red Man Tribes In Kent
Sussex Plan Activities
[ConIinned Ton FrsI Pagel

IContinued from First Page]
ings. Deputy Great Pocahontases
Edith NJ. Hall Of Milford and Ruth
Hickman OF Selbyville are arranging
a celebration to be held in the Var
ney Auditorium Of the Community
Building at Milford on Friday, jan
uary 28. This meeting will be known
as Deputy Great Pocahontas Night
and it will be the first time such a
meeting has been held down State.
The Golden Jubilee Team Of Phila-
delphia will put on the degree work.
This team consists Of 56 members
and IS the same team which exam
plified the degree work in Conven-
tion Hall. Philadelphia, during the
recent fiftleth anniversary of the
founding of the Degree Of Pocahon-
tas.
A large class Of candidates will be
adopted and a large turnout is ex-
pected. The propagation committee
Is assisting the committee in maxi
ing hnal arrangements. and will
furnish corn and venison.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY

In honor Of her 18th birthday,
Miss Irene Lynch was given a party
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Lynch on Friday eve
ming, December 81.
Among the guests present were
Miss Anna Mae Dowdy, Jennie Kiel-
basa, Ethel Mae Warren, Leila Tru-
lit, Isabel Timewell, Emma Whaley.
Irene Daniels, Mary Marvel, Marie
Walls. Ruth Evans, Ruth Ann Dem
ney, Harry Prettyman. Lewis Har-
rington. George Steele. Tuck Glen
daniel. Willis Rogers, Benton Wind
sor. Ralph Hunt. Jeff Ignore. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill NAPLES.
Irene was the recipient Of many
lovely gifts. Games were played and
dancing was enjoyed BY all during
the evening.
At late hour delicious refresh
ments were served and then the
guests departed wishing Miss Lynch
many more happy birthdays to come.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-07
TO REBUILD STATE
POLICE RADIO SYSTEM
[Continned ION Firsl Pagel

[CostwHed from First Page1
all five stations and headquarters of
the State police regularly, and will
link the Dover, Penny Hill, State
Road stations, and headquarters by
radio and local phone, eliminating
many long distance calls.
Bids To Be Opened
Bids for the additional equipment
will be opened by the State High
way Department January IL. Work
Is to be completed by May 1.
Specifications provide, Mr.. Reyn-
olds said, for 500-watt radio trans
mitter at State Road and the erec-
tion of modern 100 to 15O-foot an
tenna.
The plan also calls for the move
ment of the present 20O-watt trans
mitter at State Road to the Dover
station, and the erection Of a new
antenna and ground system there.
The present temporary antenna
system at State Road. installed
merely on a trial basis, will not be
used.
In addition, all patrol cars-State
police have 20-will be equipped
with efficient receivers. Bids will
be asked on additional radio receive
ers.
Receivers will be installed on five
patrol cars not now equipped. Some
of the receivers already in use will
be replaced by new ones.
New Station Likely
The superintendent said the new
system is expected to cover all of
Delaware and eliminate much long
distance telephoniEg.
The Dover station transmitter is |
to reach State Road, /
and Georgetown sta
tions.
An additional station, in the fl-
lure, may be needed to cover south
Sussex county efficiently.
The State Road station. stepped
Ip in power by 300 watts, will cover
Penny Hill station headquarters,
Dover, and all patrol cars operating
n New Castle county and upper
<ent county without difficulty, po-
ice officials believe.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-07
NEARBY TOWNS SEND
FIREMEN TO FELTON,
[Confinnea ION First Pegel

[CoHfiHHsf from First Psge1
pumped a sealding pit of a nearby
factory nearly dry; and the Har-
rington firemen used their booster
line from a truck loaded with empty
milk cans which were filled with
water.
The firemen, after a two-hour bat
tie, managed to extinguish the
flames. The adjoining properties Of
Mrs. Sallie Turner and Lloyd D.
Morrow were not damaged.
LETT Furnace Open
Mrs. Hughes, together with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Hammond, reside in the
property. Mr.. Hammond, before go
ing to his hardware store, put coal
in the pipeless furnace but forgot
to bank It. It is believed the over
heated furnace set fire to the wood
work near the chimney. eating its
way to the attic and roof.
A slate roof aided in keeping the
flames confined to the one dwelling.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-07
UCC Has Mailed Reports
To All State Employers
[COsfinHed from First PGgel

C0nffnHe0 from fBTSt faSeJ
Fruit Growers National Bank &
Trust, Smyrna; National Bank of
Smyrna, Smyrna; Baltimore Trust
Company. Bridgeville. January IA;
Delaware City National Bank, Della
ware City; Clayton Bank C Trust
Company. Clayton; Rehoboth Trust
Company, Rehoboth, January II;
Delaware Trust Company, Middle
town; West Dover Trust Company,
Hartly; Seaford Trust Company,
Seaford; First National Bank, Sea-
ford, January Is; Farmers Trust
Company. Newark; First National
Bank, Wyoming; Sussex Trust Com
pany, Laurel; Peoples National
Bank, Laurel, January 10.
Baltimore Trust Company. Cam
den; MilIsboro Trust Company,
Nlillsboro, January 90; New Castle
County National Bank. Odessa; Fell
ton Rank, FELTON,; Sussex Trust
Company, Lewes; Lewes Trust Com
pany, Lewes. January 21; st.
Georges Trust Company, St. Geor-
ges; Delaware Trust Company, Fred
erica; First National Bank Days
boro, January "a; Townsend Trust
Company, Townsend; First National
Bank, Harrington; Peoples Bank,
Baltimore Trust Com
pany, SelbyYille, January 25.