davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-06
9eitthsd, Sew s. Nstem6tr 1910

slter id gebe es nod nidt alif. sd
tperoe morgen eben ben iongen Neg
3m eitd unter oie GiiBe febnsen riii-
fen. SD broiid5e oos 9ier SD brai.
DE einert @anI, Der rofder lit aIs
nIe anoern i'm Drt.' CT fob onrd
sic antpefenoen Binonrd uro IieB
feine @orte nirfen. @on5e bret Wai-
Inuten belt oie Stilfe on. Dnnir ipano.
te er fid seranfdpoa ioie0er 81, iei-
mem 5dnapseIas nm nno fllbr fort:
Ser Moro an @lne IdBt Mid
ni1t fdlafen. Mber id babe cine
5pur. Sabt ibr iibrieens fd)on ge-
bort, baB Sberiff Bent Dor orei sa.
gen MortonbiG berlaffen bat2 Soffe.
|oaB cure gIaerta 10 raid 1T, tpie fie
ousfiebt.
Sarrp Hennoore fdmieg. gr bate
fein Nafet nit SaI5 81 fidj berange-
5ogen 1tno bobrte NIT ben Ndgeln an
Ben Sfriden, Sic es 5uiammenbielten.
8ie er Gaiting baBtel llno ipie er
fid felbft beradtete, oaB er bier faB,
reglingslos, 1tno idlpieg!
Mls Der Name bon 8llte fiel, tuar
sic Wittpe Boot aufgefabreu. Nnn
faate fie aftfmatiid:
,,0fir. fat Dor 5tpei Gaget getrdunt,
gniting baB SerrD Goitlo Der 8ia
Bottom 1T. 8ns fast Sbr 0a5u2"
Mer Gafting rnadte eine tpegiper-
fe1oe Sanobetueeltng. ,,Das 1T eberl
Elm grount. 9errp 1T Sein fleiner
8anoit, Der aroB neroen fonnte. @r
fann 1lns pieaeiht fogar ort Bin 8ot.
tom fiibren. Mber 8ul 8otton ielblt
lit er nid)t."
uSSbr befhaftigt gnb febr piel nit
.oieler Sraee", Iddelte oie @ittue Boot
.ialier. sic nollte es itd) nidt a1mer.
fen laiielt bob fie piitenb oariiber
lpar, oaB man iiber lire graltn1e bob-
mild bintpegfab.
vDas bin ic) MortonbiG tpobl
lbnloia oaB id MIDI Inn bie 5ade
fiimnere, oa es ionit ia nietrrano TIT !.
#anttDortete Gaitina, nobel er fib redte.
Sarrp Hennsoore Bib feb auf Die
2ippen. Oeiibiam rib er fi6 bod.
User iueiB, Oh 1lid)t geraoe STE.
riff Bent auf feiner Spnr iit'', fagte
er NIT eiiem bartnadigen son, obtuobl
er nmBte. oaB er NIT elmer fol6en
Ibeorie Den gan5en 2a6en gegen fid
batte. St tpiiroe ieood) MIR groB bon
allen angeiebeu, ilno eating ber5og
fp0ttifb feinen boaen Mnno.
i .Sm'. tlaad)te er. or tpollte nod
ettpas fagen, aber in oieicnr aueeu.
bIid sing oie Fir m,f, ,,nb berein
trat elm fdlanfes Ndoel in Meitbofen
nit einem fbnar5en Som6rero il
Der Sano uno einem berddtlid ae-
idiir5ten Mnn6 ob Ser bielen @lide.
Die ibr entgegenpralten. gs tuar
WDrna Bent.
sic ging gelaifen 5tpiiden BEN Der.
,lnbodenoen Menfben binourd gum
2aoentifd) nno berlangie nit fibcrer
5timme, Die in Der berridenoen Stil.
ie an Glodenlblag erinnerte. aaffee
un6 8eis.
SarrD 8enmoore bate fie felt
feiner 1lnterre0nng nit feinem Bater
Enidt ntebr gefeben. Das 8lut mar
ibm iab ing @eiidt geIdoen, ais er
fie erfannt bate, nno feline 9anoe
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK.
Associat ted Press Financial Writer.

ASSOclateo fIeSS fudnClAl W1lteI.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-The stock
market took a half hearted look
toward rallying territory today, but
that was about all that happened.
Selective advances in fractions
were a trifle in the majority the
greater part of the session, although
numerous issues we're at a stand
still. Prices slipped a shade in the
final hour and the close lacked a
definite trend. Transfers approx
mated 100000 shares.
Persistent speculative question
marks included those surrounding
business, politics, new taxes, infla-
ton and the European wars. At
the same time, little buying was
traced to those who believe the
market stalemate may have lasted
long enough and that break-out
on the upside is at least a possibility.
United States Steel and Bethle-
hem held fairly we'll in the face
of an estimated drop of 40 points
in this weeks mill operations. Loft
made a new 1939-40 top. Favored
most of the day were Lockheed,
Glenn Martin, Santa Fe, Great
Northern, American Can, Sears
Roebuck, North American and In
ternational Nickel
Lagging were United States Gyp-
sum, Allied Chemical, Chrysler. j. c.
Penney and Standard Oil of New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
100000 Net Shown
By Bendix Aviation
For Last Year
Result Contrasts With
$l56,0 900 Recorded
For Preceding Period
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Prelirni-
nary figures indicate that the Ben
dix Aviation Corporation made a
net profit of approximately $4,500,-
600 in 1889 compared with $156,000
in 1888, E. R. Palmer, vice presi-
dent and treasurer, said today.
He said the corporation probably
earned a net of about $215 a share
last year compared with only seven
cents in 1888 He added that these
figures are not final and may be
revised when the annual report is
submitted to the board in about a
month.
Sales in 1899 amounted to about
$40,000.00O or about $4,000 900 over
1898, Palmer said.
The directors Friday voted a So
cent dividend payable March to
stockholders of record February 6,
bringing total dividends in the last
nine months to 81. .
General Cigar.
General Cigar Co., Inc, and its
wholly owned subsidiary, General
Cigar Co. of Cuba, Ltd, reported
net income for 1899 Of 1919 ,248, or
$112 a comman share, compared
with $1,2o7,181, or $181 a share,
in 1888.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Purchase Of Selected
Stocks Advised by
Poor's Service
Downright Beurishness
Declared Unjustified
At Present Time
snec,al Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Although
bearishness has become widespread
following the long sidewise move
ment in stock prices since last Sep
tember, Poor's Investment Advisory
Service advises the purchase of Sc
lected issues. The sharp contraction
in market confidence has apparently
arisen from the inability of business
to extend the rapid gains of last
fall and the inability of stocks to
move ahead at a time when cor
porate earning power was at a high
level.
Admittedly these are reasons for
some tempering of optimism, but
there hardly exists cause for a swing
to downright bearishness," con-
tinues Poor's forecast. Business
has not had time to work itself
into a condition demanding a long
period of correction and stocks have
not been exploited to the point
where top-heavy market situation
exists. Even basic strength, how
ever, cannot halt a temporary slide
in stock prices when majority opin-
ion changes.
TIVE look upon the present mar
ket situation as one of those interim
phases which have become so IA
miliar in recent years. The market
cannot be hurried on the upside
because of trading restrictions, and
yet, because of these same restric-
tions, prices drop sharply whenever
any selling appears. These dips
should not be entirely ignored, as
one of them will eventually be the
forerunner Of a major decline. How
ever, each one should not be viewed
with a feeling Of impending catas-
trophe, for this would overlook the
changed conditions, both internally
and externally, with which the stock
market now has to contend.
"A reasonable conclusion as to
future market prospects is that
prices will continue to move within
q restricted area for some further
time, with stocks moving individ-
ually rather than as . whole. Sc.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Wheat prices
tumbled about 2 cents a bushel to-
day to the lowest levels since De-
cember II and were unable to show
any lasting rally despite stimulated
business in cash wheat and flour due
to the lower prices.
Selling touched off by moderating
weather uncovered numerous stop
loss orders that accelerated the
downturn. Large world supplies and
uncertainty over disposal of domes-
tic wheat held under loan were un-
settling factors.
Flour bookings by a large Eastern
baker were estimated as high as
250,000 barrels in the Southwest and
other bakers were reported in the
market. Resulting mill purchasing
OF wheat helped to steady prices
after the decline.
Wheat closed 2-2as cents lower
than Saturday; May, 967. -97; July.
94A-ss; corn, a4-7s down; May,
561a: July, 563s-1a; oats, ss-1a lower.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Officers Reelected
Bv Damascus Bank
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DAMASCUS, Md, Jan. 29.-The
recently chosen directors of the
Bank of Damascus reelected all Of
f1cers. They are: President, Will
liam r. De Lashmutt; vice pres
idents, DR.. George M. Boyer and
Bradley M. Woodfield; cashier,
John w. Hager; assistant cashier,
Paul G. Hager; bookkeeper, Miss
Lorraine v. Watkins; attorney,
Judge Donald A. DeLashmutt.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
PeppereN Votes
s. Dividend
On Common
By tie Associated Press.

By HJt ASSUClHteu FIeSS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29-Directors
of Pepperell Mfg Co. today ordered
dividend of 50 a share on COM
mon stock, payable February IS to
holders of record February S. Pay
ments of 81 each were made in Feb
ruary and August last year. Com
pany manufactures cloth at fac
tories in Maine, Georgia, Alabama
and Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Dissolution Voted

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Jan.
20 (SpeciaD The Charles Town
and Summit Point Building and
Loan Association directors have
voted to surrender its charter. Some
weeks ago the association an
nounced it had decided to 60 out
of business. The decision will per-
nit saving of fees and taxes while
going through liquidation, it was
stated. It was organized in 1908
and has gone through five series
of issues.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Visible Grain Supply

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (P.-Visible
supply of American grain showed
the following changes from week
ago Gin bushels) Wheat decreased
3047 900; corn decreased 1852 900;
oats decreased 674,000; rye de-
creased 10000; barley decreased
223, 900.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Failures TotuI Coins

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (R.-Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc, reported today 800
business failures in the United
States in the week ended January
Is. The figure compared with 288
failures In the previous week and
305 In the like 1899 week.
Evening star., 1940-01-29

estate finance OF
the A m e r ican
Bankers ASso-
citation was an
nounced t o. d a V
by Robert M.
Hanes, president
of the A. B. A.
DR.. Fisher will
establish a de-
p ar t m e mt of
mortgage a n d
real e S t a t e
financing in the
association a n d
assist the banks
of the country,
in the formula
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON Jan. 90 GP.-United States
Department of Aericulture). The wool
market in Boston was very quiet today.
Quotations were steady to firm on South
ing prices were about steady on domestic
wools. Not enouGh interest has been shown
In domestic woods thus far this wek to
establish prices.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Standard of Indiunu
Declares Dividend
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Directors Of
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana today
declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of Is cents share on the cap
ital stock, payable March is to stock
Of record February Is.
Evening star., 1940-01-29

lection will become increasingly i'm
portant. Present prices afford an
advantageous opportunity for the
accumulation of issues with above
average attraction"
Evening star., 1940-01-29

-, VHVA1U OkBn M1Tket.
-, Cash wheat. No. 2 red tweevily). 10lA:
soi yellow. hard, 97ha;, Corn No. mixed.
59la No q. 5sh-5a1a No. 8. 5z14-5aE;
No: 4 h7A.5s. Oats. No, mixed, 4Is.:
~; No: 8, 41s.; No. 4, 40la-4l: sample
grade; white 39-401.. Soy beans, No. /
mixed 80: Nc, yellow 1.07A. Barley.
mailing h4-66 nom; feed 4O-4S nom:
Ne, barley: 60-64 No 4. 43Ia: No. 8
mating 62-64. Rye, sample grade, ella
Eield seeds. per hundred pounds. nominal
45os5 525. Red top. s56-a 90. Red clover.
II SS50-l5o 90. Alsike 15.00-1s00. Alfalfa,
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Odd-Lot Dealings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission reported to-
odd lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for January ~:
1897 sales involving 3s.o72 shares in
cluding 10 short sales involving AZ shares.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
Expert on Federal
Housing Leaves Post
For Banking Position
Ernest M. Fisher Will
Stort New Mortgage
Service for A. B. A.
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Appointment of Dr. Ernest M.
Fisher of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration to the post of director
of research in mortgage and real
Evening star., 1940-01-29
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Cotton
futures sagged abruptly in active
dealings today under pressure Of
selling from Liverpool and Bombay
following sharp declines at those
sources.
Locals and New Orleans were
also active on the selling side.
Around midafternoon the market
was to l3 points lower. March
(old), 1865; July (old), 1000; Oc-
tober, GAL. Reports from Wash.
lngton OF opposition to farm parity
payments helped to check any buy
ing enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1940-01-29
C0ttnnSed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures sus-
tanned modest losses in forenoon trading
today. March liquidation was absorbed
BY renner interests on resting orders The
transferring of the spot month comprised
the major portion, Of the SO lots dealt in
to 3 points lower March 675: May. 500:
Southeast and valley crude oil was nom.
inally quoted at 57s cents; Texas was 6A
nominal
Evening star., 1940-01-29
New Orleans Prices

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 90 LP,-Cotton
futures declined here today In sympathy
with weakness in Liverpool and long lioui.
dation. At noon prices wer to Is points
net lower
Evening star., 1940-01-29

tfAdlnk shAfek
In bankruptcy
Bankruptcy securities assumed companies
Rates dividend foregoing
bursements based the last quarterly deelaa
Unless otherwise noted
included
xd Ex Dividend. Ex rights. Also extra
Accumulated dividends paid
Payable stock Paid
Accumulated dividends paid declared this
Evening star., 1940-01-29

ton and EXECUTION Of Their real es-
tate lending policies.
DR.. Fisher has been economic ad-
wiser and director of the division of
economics and statistics of the Fed
eral Housing Administration since
1884 For 10 years he was professor
of real estate management in the
school of business administration
in the University of Michigan.
For the last two years DR.. Fisher
has been a member of the faculty of
the Graduate School of Banking of
the American Bankers Association,
1ort11ripu IN mort ga 90 financing
Evening star., 1940-01-29

Directors of the Washington
Railway & Electric Co., at their
last meeting, declared the regular
quarterly dividend of SO a share
on the common stock, payable
February 20 to stock of record
February Is. The regular quarterly
dividend of SIPS a. share on the
preferred stock was declared in
December, payable March l to
shareholders of record February Is.
The regular quarterly dividends on
Potomac Electric Power 5la per cent
and per cent preferred stocks were
also declared in December for pay
ment on March !.
Evening star., 1940-07-08
September would not reach even q
tenth of normal quantity"
EvnOy.f Ran neSired

September would not reach even q
tenth of normal quantity"
Export Ban Desired.
The report on the British reply
came after Yakichiro Suma, Japa-
nese foreign Office spokesman. de-
clared that closing French Indo-
China and British Burma to Chi
nese exports as well as imports
would be "a desirable STEP" from
the Japanese viewpoint, to hasten
successful conclusion of the war
with China.
Suma expressed this opinion in
comment on radio reports from
ndo-China that demands already
had been presented to French and
British authorities to shut off the
Chinese export trade. He added,
however, that he could not say ne
gotiations in this direction had ac-
tually begun.
Japan has been seeking recently
to stop the flow of munitions into
China through both Indo-C China
and Burma by representations to
French and British authorities.
Asked whether similar representa-
tions might be made to Soviet Rus
sia, large Chinese source of war
materials, Suma said:
I'VE are not Immediately con-
templating such step, but we re-
gard it as grave question"
Domei, japanese news agency,
reported meanwhile from Hanoi
that French authorities had seized
all British vessels in the Indo-
China port of Haiphong yesterday.
British authorities in Hong
Kong denied that any vessels
had been seized and announced
the lifting of a ban on ship
clearances for Indo-China which,
they said. had been imposed last
Evening star., 1940-07-08

week pending Qualification OF the
French colony's attitude toward
Britain)
A government spokesman said the
Toxic Foreign Office had received
reports, thus far unconfirmed, that
the French government was con-
templating a declaration of war on
Great Britain, Domei reported in a
broadcast.
AS such a development might lead
to clashes between British and
French forces in the Far East, the
Japanese government must take
precautionary measures, the spokes-
man said.
Evening star., 1940-07-08
Germany Reports
British Sea Power
Dealt Severe Blows
U-Bouts Credited
With Sinking 2l,500
Tons of Shipping
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated PreSS.
BERLIN, July 8.-Heavy new
blows to British sea power were re-
ported by the high command today
as, once again, Germany awaited
the word of one man-Adolf Hitler
for the next phase of the European
war.
The sinking of 21.500 tons OF
British shipping Off the Spanish
coast, including the 13,000-ton
"armored British steamer San
Fernando" was credited to U-boats.
Airplanes were said to have sunk
two merchant ships and a transport
and damaged others off the south
coast of England.
I'm England" the communique
added, "the air force raided, among
other things, railway station at
Brighton, coast batteries on the Isle
of Wight, port facilities and camps
at Falmouth Wells and armament
plants at marlborough and New
CASTLE"
Axis In Harmony.
When the Fuehrer will give the
word for the new war phase, and
what it will be, even men usually in
the know cannot say. But they are
confident that whatever happens,
Hitler and Premier Mussolini will be
In full harmony.
Hitler and Italian Foreign Min
lister Count Galeazzo Ciano con-
ferred secretely for two hours here
yesterday and arranged another con-
ference for Wednesday, preumably
intended to coordinate Rome -Ber-
lin policies for reshaping Europe.
Today count Ciano inspected the
scenes of German victories in the
west which paved the way for the
downfall of France.
Official circles were uncommuni-
cative concerning the topics which
Hitler and Count Ciano discussed
yesterday in the Fuehrer's chan
celery but it was believed generally
recent events in Southeastern Eu-
rope held an important place.
Diplomatic Problems.
Some speculated that plans for the
conduct of the war against Britain
also may have been discussed but
the fact Count Ciano lacked military
advisers was taken to indicate that
they dealt primarily with diplomatic
problems.
0n Rome, the official Italian
news agency, Stefani, reported
Hitler and Ciano had reached
complete agreement regarding
continuation of the war and con-
struction of "a new Europe"
The authoritative Fascist editor
Virginio Gayda said the meeting
will mean a new stretch on the
combative, constructive road of
new associated nations and their
great chiefs"
Reuters, British news agency,
quoted a Swiss newspaper corr
respondent as reporting from
Rome that plans for an offensive
against England-with Ireland
as the first objective-were dis
cussedD.
The German high command re-
ported that Nazi warplanes had
struck other blows at the British
fleet.
Destroyers Crippled.
Two British destroyers were said
to have been crippled so severely
by bombs in the North Sea that
"they must be considered lost" Ger
man planes also were reported to
have damaged a 1O,000-ton cruiser,
set fire to an 8,000-ton merchant
ship in Falmouth Harbor and sunk
submarine and two small naval
vessels.
A Nazi motor torpedoboat was
credited with sinking a 6,OO0-ton
British steamer near the Isle of
Wight.
Evening star., 1940-07-08
Ex-Senutor's Widow Dies

KANSAS CITY, July 8 (P.-Mrs.
Lula M. Murray, So, widow of a
former United States Senator from
Wyoming, died Saturday night of a
heart ailment. Her husband, the
late DR.. Edward S. Murray, was
chief surgeon for the Union Pacific
Railroad 20 wears.
Evening star., 1940-07-08
T okiio

Continued From First Page)
Sir Robert pointed out, moreover,
that Judging from the last years
record rainy season, which began
at the end of June, the amount of
goods transported from then until
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14

a Pittsburgh school, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. A. N. ViHen, and the
Rev. vivien, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Wootten and
family OF Delmar visited his mother,
Mrs. Verda WoOtten. on Sunday.
Rev. A. M. Vivien and wife and
her daughter. Miss Jessie Warden,
are spending some time In PhiIadel-
phia this week.
George Adams. Of Wilmington,
spent Tuesday with his mother,
Mrs. Laura Adams and brother, Mad
isOn, and his children, Ruby and
Francis Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Black and son
and his mother and father and sister
Of wilmington spent Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Priestley.
The C. E. social and business
meeting was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Messick on Monday
night.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14
GLENDALE
Community News

, Community News
Mrs. Ursula williams, OF Whining
ton, visited her family here las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. German and relative
of Philadelphia, were callers in tow
On Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Warren anl
Mrs. Rachel Hand were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T
Warren. Of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams mo,
tored to RehobOth on Sunday.
Earl Clark. Sr., has purchased &
new Chevrolet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Swain were
weekend guests Of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. S
Warrington of Wilmington.
MIR. an6 Mrs /. F. Warren, Sr.
and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jones, Sr.l
were Sunday callers in Rehoboth.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Derriekson last week were Mrs. j.
Wells and Mrs. r. Daugherty Of New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Reginald
Derrickson of Philadelphia.
Clarence E. Abbott, Jr., is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital At this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Buckmaster Of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Smith of Dover and Mrs. D. c. Dra-
per of Glendale, were Sunday guests
of George CoVerdale and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis w. Ennis, ST.,
and children, motored to Lewes and
Rehoboth on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. EllingswoTth
and daughter were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Tyndall of Lewes.
Mrs. 4. T. Wilson visited relatives
and friends in Philadelphia during
the weekend.
C. A. Timmons, Jr., student of
Temple University, Philadelphia, is
spending his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Timmons,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel ]. Williams
and daughter Rose Marie. spent the
weekend in Wilmington as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Householder. j
Eilendale Methodist Church
Rev. Ira E. CrHmm, Pastor
Sunday, June 16
Sunday school service at 10 a. m,
in charge of /. W. Warren, supeTin-
tendent
Morning worship and sermon by
pastor at II q. m.
Junior League on Wednesday eve
ming at $50 O'Clock in the church.
Prayer meeting at 1880 O'Clock on
Wednesday evening in the church.
McCOIley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Ira +. Crumm, Pastor
Sunday, June l6
Sunday school at 1880 p. m, in
charge of Harvey z. Penuel, super
Afternoon worship at 2:3O p. m,
with sermon by the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14

Children's service At thia ch6vel
on Sunday evening" June Ie. az 7:sl
Fhanks
The New Market Ladies' Aid so.
ciety desire to thank all who hal1.
ed in any way 10 make the festival
end sale Friday evening a success,
Meeting
Mira. Isaac F. Warren. Sr.. win an
tertain the New Market Ladies' Aid
Society at her home, Main street. Fl-
lendale. on Thursday evening. June
20. A cordial invitation II exteuded
to all.
Glass No. 6 WIN Meet
Members Of Glass No. 6 viii meet
with Miss Mile Short at her home.
ON Washington avenue, on Friday
evening June II. All are requested
to be present
Meeting
The Glendale Ladies' Aid Society
will be entertained al the home Of
Mrs. =. w. ireland on Thursday eve
ming, June q. All are cordially in
vited