davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

TIE SITUATION: You want your young child to have nice man. nerS.
 WRONG WAY; Insist that he say Please" and Thank you'' t0 out- slders. but don't demand those cour. tesies around home.
 RIGHT WAY: Teach him to say Please" and Thank you" to you and other members of the family. and be sure that you and the other grown-ups are careful to say Please" and Thank you" to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
MATcMsD Wedding
 Rings
 s14.''
 tias A WEEK Eslsslvs style --besh rises pssissiIymsishst ,,, Ieh. esit.
LAOF,S
 Lapel Watch s2Q''s
eI9s 4 WEeE

eeevlss ges0,oel6 esleF sess wlib the slAlsh 6sms , shOps1 sgysisi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Contract Bridge

The final session Of the Tuesday afternoon tournament of the Elton contract club. was held at The FL ton under the direction of Mrs. W. sherman Smith with these winners: Mrs. William Baer and Mrs. R. P. Rose. 56J l-2: Mrs. B. D. Schroeder and Mrs. Tdris D. Alderson. SCI i-2: Mrs. Y. Q. Hess and Mrs. Louis Schmidt. $50: Mrs. Charles Hay- ward and Mrs. Frank DEiHcoll, 5s7 l-2; Mrs. Homer BeTnier and Mrs. Prank Ballantyne. S96. High scores for the afternoon were: north and south, Mrs. Schroeder and Mrs. Alderson, l13; Mrs. BaeF and Mrs. Rose. iDs; east and west. MTs. Ber- nieT and Mrs. Ballantyne. ii0; Mrs. N. 4. Flammis and Miss Marie Corr. 100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
UMW6vAL Wedding \ Band
 4.''
st.3S A wfEk

essyliivllv sssvoj sse STU DeO WIybs ] kUeiEs wi6o sivis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
CORNELL nRID0E CLUB

The Tuesday evening tourne. ment Of the Cornell Bridge Club. conducted by Mrs. John c. Mor- iarty. 60 Linden street. closed with these winners: Thomas Edwards and Mrs. William Myers, tso: Mrs. James walsh and Mrs. Frank bal- lantyne. 4il l-2: Raymond Gould and Mrs. A. Jacobson. All: Glen Meyer and Mrs. Norman Cables tied with Mrs. Joseph Reilly and Mrs. Edward Hayes. lo2 i-2. Top scores for the evening were; north and south, MT. Edwards and Mrs. Myers, 9s I-2; Glen Meyer snd Mrs, Ruth HuFiburt. 57; east and west. Mrs. Reilly and Mrs. Hayes. ei i-2: Mrs. Thomas Phalen and TAGsAgFs. Lewis Darlington, 5t Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
sMARY
 Link Bracelet s3.''
cHARsE v

Fsshiease ky hs ls, msvi kTlesliT sFelts, mea, GAs ef mssy avss'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
DlRThsTOMg Costume
 Pin
 s7.''
sIaS 4 WEEk

Gss d : mssy . asw ssvles est siab Vsv' blSshsisas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
STYLISH Earrings sA.ss
tIas A WEEK

Gsls-plsisS e sis,. ilse Silver ssd ssi wlih selsfih sissss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

FURs SOLD ON FASHION FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

TFibasInen Of Katlad0, Kenya. have glvep e100 to the Red Gross from collections at tribal cattle sales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
I7 JevvEl Lapel Watch s 5
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esgsvsl sev sIvle vlth tspssdsbie mevemesi,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-03
SET AT $4,000

the war cease during the fiscal year.
Chairman Thompson and the Rev
DR.. ]. w. Atkinson, the campaign
chairman, announced the appoint
iment of the following district chair
men:
Miss Ruby Pannell, Cecilton dis
trict; Clarence Brown, Chesapeake
City; Mrs. Osborne Mackie, Fair Hill
Ralph Beachley, North East; j. Paul
Slaybaugh and the Lions Club of Ris-
ing Sun, Sixth district; Miss Alice
Miller and Howard Jackson, Port De-
post; John w. Lord and the Lions
Club of Perryville, for the Perryville
district; Miss Frances Taylor, Como
wingo; Leonard Wilson and T. w.
Brown for Calvert district.
John M. McCool, chairman of the
industrial division, reports that II
business concerns out of a possible
rs this year have reported $9,189.
The cambridge Naval Training Sta
ton contribution amounts to $4,000
and Triumph Explosives to $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-03
COMMUNITY
CHEST GOAL
SET AT $4,000
This Is $4,000 Above The Amount
That Was Set For Last Year
That Was Set For Last Year

The Cecil County Commu n t y
Chest Council has completed plans
for Launching it's campaign during
November with a goal set at $4,000,
an increase of $4,000 over collec-
tions of last year.
At a reorganization meeting of the
council, F. DUPONT Thompson was
elected chairman, Mrs. John K. Burk-
ley, secretary, and Edwin S. Dorcus,
treasurer. New members elected to
the council were Edwin S. Dorcus, E..
d. E. Rollins, Mrs. Burkly, James H.
Hughes, Pierre LeBrun, G yn n
Goodman, Rev. Harry Bailey, Rev.
George Creswell, and ]. Paul Stay
bamgh.
Those organizations included in
the drive are: the National War
Fund, $4,000; Maryland Children's
Aid, $4,000; Cecil County Boy Scouts
Del-Mar-Va division, $1,250; Rising
Sun Boy Scouts, Chester division,
$50; County Girl Scouts, $500; and
the balance for rehabilitation should
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-03
AMERICAN RED
CROSS BLOOD
DONOR UNIT

Two hundred eighty-four pints OF
blood were donated during the two
day period of the visit of the Mobile
Blood Donor Unit No. /, of Balti-
more, of the American Red Cross, on
Oct. 20 and "a at Elkton.
The donors on Monday were mostly
employees of the State Road Commits
sion Department, while officers from
the Conowingo Police Department
comprised the majority in Tuesdays
volunteers. Miss Louise N. Wallis,
the chairman, reports IL new mem
bers in the Cecil county one-gallon
club.
The Unit will again visit Cecil
county on Monday, November 6,
when it will come to Rising Sun un
der sponsorship of the Lions Club,
and will be at the High School build
ing between the hours of 900 and
700 p. m.
The committee of Lions in charge
has made a canvass of this locality
and obtained good number of vol
unteers, but urge that more send in
their names before Monday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-03
Heisler-Adelrnan

The marriage of Miss Natalie Anr
Heisler, daughter of Mrs. Russell K
Keesey, of Perryville, and Mr.. Harry
M. Heisler, of Wilmington, Del, tt
Sgt. Jacob Adelman, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Adam Adelman, of Johnstown
Pa, was solemnized Oct. 81, 500 p
M, in the Perryville Methodist
church by Rev. H. ~ Bailey.
The bride was attired in suit Of
blue gabardine with brown accessor
les and corsage of pink rosebuds. She
was attended by her aunt, Mrs. G
Burris Hasson, who wore a brown
gabardine suit with matching aces
series and yellow rosebud corsage
Pvt. G. Burris Hasson acted as best
man for the groom.
Mrs. Adelman, graduate of Havre
de Grace High School, class of AS
attended Goldey Business College
Wilmington, Del, and for over veal
has occupied secretarial position al
the Aberdeen Proving Grou d s
where Sgt. Adelman is stationed al
the present, having graduated from
Johnstown High School and attended
Pennsylvania State College prior te
his enlistment in the service.
The newly-weds will reside with
the brides grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Wilbur Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-03
World Temperance
Sunday Observed

Worlds Temperance Sunday was
observed Sunday morning at 9:45 in
the auditorium, the entire Sunday
School assembled. Supt. Claude c.
Buck presided. After the devotional
Rev. j. r. Bicking gave splendid
temperance address, illustrated by
his drawings. Supt. Buck added re-
marks of Cecil County's record OF
needed temperance work. Rev. Bick-
ing took as his text at the morning
service "And He laid His right hand
upon me and said, fear not" The
Senior choir sang II Live for Him
Who Died for Me-" It'll at $50 o.
clock. At the evening service, Don
aid Johnson was leader of the MYF.
Chaplain Maikan preached from the
text, st am not ashamed of the Cos
pei of Christ"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-03
Heads Tome In
stitute Trustees

Leo M. Moore, publisher of the
Democratic Ledger, Havre de Grace,
has been elected president of the
Board Of Directors of Jacob Tome In
stftute, Port Deposit.
At the recent annual meeting OF
the Board the following men were
elected to serve for the ne wyear:
Walter e. Buck, Leo M. Moore, Dr..
c. /. Benson, DR.. James F. Magraw,
DR.. w. G. Jack, Mrs. Fay Downes, G.
I. Kimble, H. D. Barnes, r. w. Black
and Floyd J. Kintner. Organization
has been effected with the following
officers: President, Mr.. Moore; vice.
president, Walter E. Buck; secretary,
Mrs. Downes; treasurer, G. T. KIM.
BILE; attorney, Floyd j. Kintner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-03
Students En-
rolled AT
Univ. Of Md.

Students from all 23 Maryland
counties, 81 other states, the District
of Columbia, two U. S. territories and
four foreign countries are enrolled
for the fall quarter at the University
of Maryland.
OF the 1854 students registered,
All are from Washington, 800 from
Baltimore City, and S4S from other
parts of Maryland. Two hundred and
s1xty-six are out-of state students.
Fifteen students are from Puerto
Rico, one each from Colombia, Ha-
wall, Honduras, Palestine, and Vene-
zuela.
Best represented Of Maryl d
counties are Prince Georges with 283
and Montgomery with 1922. Virginia
ranks first among other states With
SIS students enrolled.
The student enrolment summary
shows Maryland counties represented
as follows: :.
Allegany, 20; Anne Arundel, 40;
Baltimore, GA; Calvert, 8; Caroline,
9; Carroll, 9; Cecil, 10; Charles, 16;
Dorchester, 9; Frederick, %; Gar
rett, z; Hartford, 20; Howard, 16;
Kent, 6; Montgomery, 222; Prince
Georges, 2S3; Queen Annes, 8; st.
Mary's, Z; Somerset, 8; Talbot, s;
Washington, 80; Wicomico, 1S; and
Worcester, 5.
Other states are: California, 4;
Colorado, 1; Connecticut, 6; Della
ware, 8; Florida, 8; Georgia, 81 I'LL
nois, 9; Kansas, 1; Kentucky, q;
Louisiana, 1; Massachusett s, 4;
Michigan, 8; Minnesota, 2; Missouri,
3; Montana, l.; Nebraska, g.; North
Carolina, 8; New Hampshire, /; New
Jersey, 81; Ohio, 5; Oregon, 1 PENN
sylvania, 81; South Carolina, 4;
South Dakota, 1; Tennessee, 1; Tex
as, 8; Utah, 2; West Virginia, 6; and
Wisconsin, 2.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-03
Cecil Legion Inducts Staff

The recently-elected officers of Ce-
Gil Post American Legion and Cecil
Post Auxiliary of Elkton, were install
led Wednesday night The new Off
GERS are:
Commander, Lawson Crothers
vice commander, Ralph CrotLers; adj
jutant, E. D. E. Rollins; finance off,
GER, John X. Burnley; serviceofficer
Carroll X. Elder; sergeant-at-arms
John j. Maloney; chaplain, Rev
Thomas Carr. Officers of the auxili-
ary-President, Mrs. William How
ard Lewis; vice president, Mrs. Rus
sell Overmiller; second vice president
Mrs. Ralph Dean; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Harry Caldwell; cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. Daniel Kee-
sey; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Brat
ton; chaplain, Mrs. Curtis Jones; SER
geant-at-arms, Mrs. David Randolph;
historian, Mrs. Joseph McFadden;
color bearer, Mrs. Harry Pratt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-03
Urges Women To Vote

Calling on all Of Cecil County to go
to the polls and vote November that
they may do their full share in shap-
ing Americas future, Mrs. Atlee Ar
ruour, president of the Associated
Women of Cecil County, said in
statement that rural women especial
ly have an obligation to express their
opinions through their vote on Elec-
ton Day. e
Mrs. Armour's statement was in
response to an appeal by Mrs. Elsie
w, Miles, president of the Associated
Women Of American Farm Bureau
Federation, for all rural women to
vote. That organization, together
with the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton is engaged in nationwide
campaign to get its members and all
other eligible persons to vote their
convictions on November z.
"As wives and mothers who want
our children to live in land that Of
fers opportunities to all" said Mrs.
Armour, 1--WE should use our votes
to make our wishes known. We nave
the power to elect men who will car
nv out our desires. But we must use
that power for it to count. We must
get out and vote in full strength
along with the men in this important
national election.
women had a hard time getting
the right to vote. Now that we have
It, we should use it wisely and well.
The right to- vote carries with it the
obligation to exercise that right to
the end thatswe. elect competent and
conscientious officials to administer
the affairs of state.
'Rural women should vote because
they are the mothers Of Americas
ehtldren and esespse their soma are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-03
Steele-Varney

Miss jeanne Steele, of West Vir.
ginia, and Mr.. Envy Varney, Ken
t9eky, were married on Sunday, Oct
Is, at o'clock in the North East
Methodist Church by the Rev. H. G
Holloway.
The bride was given in marriage
by Ernest L. Blizzard, North East
She wore light blue dress with navy
blue accessories. Her bridesmaid
Miss Goldie Mullins, of West Virgin.
ia, wore dark blue with black acces.
series. Benjamin RIFLES, Chesapeake
City, acted as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Varney will reside il
North East.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-03
THE BALLOT
FOR NOV. 9TH
ELECTION

With your copy of The Midland
Journal this week, in Supplement
form, will be found a sample of the
ballot you will vote on Nov. z, and
we urge that you make yourself ia
miliar with it, in order that you may
properly mark it when you enter the
voting booth.
In addition to the names of the
Presidential and Vice-Presidential
candidates will be found the names
of candidates for the U. S. Senate, and
the House of Representatives in the
18th Congress from the First Mary
land District.
The ballot also contains six Con-
stitutional Amendments that the vot-
er will pass upon:
L. To repeal the Declaration of
Rights which requires the General
Assembly to pass upon certain gifts
to churches and denominations.
2. To amend three sections and add
a new section to provide that the
Court of Appeals consist of five MEM
bers instead of eight and that two of
the five be from Baltimore City and
the remaining three from three jul
dicial circuits in the counties.
3. Addition of an article to the
Constitution to authorize the General
Assembly to provide for assignment
of judges from the circuits to sit in
other circuits when it is deemed nee
essary to relieve TIE accumulation of
business or because of the indisposi-
ton or disqualification of any judge.
4. To authorize the Legislature to
prescribe by law the compensation of
the States Attorneys in the counties.
g. To authorize the Mayor and City
Council of Baltimore to create Bal
timore Development Commission.
6. Amendment relating to adver-
tisement or publication of amend
ments to the Constitution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-03
Registered Vote In Cecil

The Board of Election Supervisors
reports the total registered vote in
Cecil County is 1858. This is an in
crease over the number of registered
voters in the county two years ago.
Following are the figures showing TIKI
number of voters in each District of
the county:
First District, 900; Second, 1179;
Third, 1879; Fourth, SAG; Fifth,
1871; Sixth, 1916; Seventh, 1884;
Eighth, 406; Ninth, 457; total, 49,
578.
The Poll Books SHOW there are 49,
226 white voters; 1852 colored vot-
ers; 1921 male; 6O57 female; 5O52
Republican; 8452 Democrats; SO In
dependent; Total, 1858.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-03

The annual field trials of the Coon
Hound Club will be held Nov. s, ON
the farm of Robert Weimer, near
Newark, Del.
The trials are under the personal
supervision of Omar D. Boulder, well
known in field trials for the past sew
eral years. A fine program has been
arranged for sportsmen, with many
cash awards. If you would like to see
the choice field trial dogs of the East
compete for these prizes, keep this
date open on your sports calendar for
Q days outing with the coon hounds,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-03
Sentenced To Mary
land Penitentiary

Calvin Yates, 18 years old, a West
Virginian, arrested last July charged
with waylaying and assaulting John
B. Hartnett of Elkton, while he was
on his way home the nigkt of July
20, last, was found guilty by the
judges in Circuit Court and sentenced
to three years in Maryland Peniten-
tiary.
Yeats also is charged with strik-
ing Miss Goldie Ford, war worker,
on the head near the old Pennsylvan-
ia railroad depot, Elkton. This as
sault took place about week prior
to the assault on Mr.. Hartnett.
The jurors have been discharged
until Monday, Nov. 20.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-03
Farms Change Ownership

Within the past few weeks three
fine farms in upper Cecil County
have changed ownership.
The 172-acre farm of John G.
Duncan near Lombard, was sold to
Edward H. Williams of Cherry Hill.
The former Algard farm of 1S4 acres
near Calvert, was sold by Hugh c.
Dale to Harmon Weaver of Lancaster
County, Pa, and the former Abel
Mearns farm Of 1872 acres at Zion TO
Patrick J. Shannon of Philadelphia,
All of the sales were negotiated by
Wheeler & Greir, realtors, of Oxford,
Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-03
Married Sixty-TwO Years

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ramsey Keene, of
Havre de Grace, will celebrate the
sixty-second year of their marriage
on Sunday, November 9Th. Their &C.
tual wedding day was November LIST.
Mr.. Keene- is sc years of age and
lis wife, 80. Both were born and rear
ed in Havre de Grace, but were mar
ried in Chester, Pa.
They have nine children, II grand
children, five of whom are in the
Armed Forces and all overseas, and
nine great-grandchildre
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-03
Antiques Offered ;
At Gilpin Sale

The largest crowd seen in recent
years at such an event attended the
two-day public sale of personal prop
erty of tie late Miss Orvilla Adele
Gilpin, of Elkton, last week.
There were many pieces of antique
furniture offered and the prices rea-
ized were unusually high.
A framed picture of George WASH
ington sold for $3.50. A sideboard
was knocked down at bid of $1675.
Numerous other articles sold in pro-
portion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-03
Open Season For
Wild Ducks

The 1914 ducking season opens ON
Thursday of this week, Nov. End, for
period of eighty days.
Cunning days on the Susquehanna
flats will be permitted on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday of each week,
while shore shooting is allowed daily
except Sunday.
Already there are thousands of
wild fowl on the flats, but these are
mostly of the trash variety. Can
vasbacks and redheads are always
later making their appearance, when
cold weather sets in.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-03
A & P Marks 85th
Year Of Service

Eighty-five years as pace-setter
in the field of food distribution was
celebrated throughout the nation
last week by the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company.
Pioneer in modern methods of
mass distribution, the A & P was es-
tablished in 1859 when George Hunt
ington Hartford opened the doors of
his first red-fronted store in New
York City. Today the stores are IA
miliar sights throughout the country,
and, along with the present day sup
ermarkets, play vital part in the
daily lives of millions of consumers,
producers and farmers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-03
Thanksgiving Day
November 23rd

The official Thanksgiving holiday
this year will be celebrated November
23, because it is so set by Congress.
Some of the calendars show Novem-
Der 80 as Thanksgiving.
Congress stepped in and settled tie
matter in 1871, after the mixups in
1899 and 1910 when President
Roosevelt asked that the holiday be
observed one week earlier than us
ual.
1t adopted joint resolution fixing
the fourth Thursday of November for
the observance of Thanksgiving
hencefortk- the fourth Thursday
this year is November %.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-03
Voters Are
Urged To Go
To The Polls
Farm Bureau And Asso-
ciated Women OF Cecil
County Make Appeals

Twenty-one countries of the 81
that had free elections before the
present global war started in 1899
have lost the right to use the ballot
said Mr.. Mcdowell, president of the
Cecil County Farm Bureau, in com.
menting on the Importance of all per.
sons voting in the national election
November Z.
THE first step in losing democracy
has been the adjustment of free cleo.
tions as we know them" declared
Mr.. Mcdowell, who disclosed figures
contained in letter sent him by r
C. F. Weagly, president of the Mary
land Farm Bureau, Inc. Tie letter
from the state president to all coun-
ty Farm Bureau organizations is a
part of the campaign now being wag-
ed on a strictly non-partisan basis
by the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton to get all rural and small
town citizens to express their opin-
ions at the polls.
The figures released by Mr.. Weagly
show that ~ countries are listed in
the Political Handbook of the
World" This list includes such self
governing units as Vatican City, New.
foundland and Monaco, which are not
not generally thought of as countries
OF the ~ countries, 81 have not held
a free election since the start of the
war. Thirty countries, including the
United States, have been able to pre-
serve this precious right of free
people. There are 81 other countries
in the total of ~ that have monar-
chies and other forms of government
that deny a free ballot.
Germany, of course, has had no
free elections during the war because
it's powers have been, and still are,
in the grasp of Hitler and other
Nazis who took over what had been a
republic form of government some
years previously. Under Mussolini's
rule the Italian people. in recent
years -have-had NO. elections that
Americans would consider free
France lost her right of fire govern
ment when over-run by the Germans
in 1899, as did Belgium, Poland, the
Netherlands, Norway, Denmark and
other countries. Poland. the first
country to- be subjugated by Germany
after tkei formal declaration of var
in 1889 by the Allies, has probably
suffered the most Of all occupied
countries.
With the liberation of France, It
ally, Greece, and other European
countries by the Allies, it is possible
that governments will soon be organ
ICED in them.
eff the American people refuse to
value their ballot and do not exer-
else it, INSCRIPTIONS men and parties
that wish to destroy our form of gov
eminent, could gain a footkold in our
country and gain untold power. We
can best guard against this by exer-
cising our right to vote and voting,
for the men who will carry out our
wishes. All of us-and that means
every man and woman eligible to
vote-should go to the polls and vote
November 2. It 10 the important job
for any of us that day"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-03

lighting to preserve our democracy,
They should vote because America
must have better churches, homes,
schools, roads, and health facilities
Women can get these things by max
ing their power felt at the polls No
yemher 4"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-03
Suit For Divorce

On the grounds of abandonment
and desertion, Mrs. Helen M. Jarrett
of Cecil County, has filed suit in the
Circuit Court at Elkton, for an abso-
Tut divorce from her husband, James
Edgar Jarrett. The couple were mar
ried in the county of Raleigh, W. Va,
on Dec. %, 1898.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-03
Important Notice

Starting October 27th, askes will
be collected every Friday until fur
cher notice.
Starting October 31st, garbage
will be collected on Tuesday and Fri
days until further notice.
The Commissioners of
Rising Sun, Md.
Edwin L. Haines, Sec.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-03
Cecil County Boy
Aboard Princeton

Chief Petty Officer George Raglan,
aged 81, of Conowingo. was aboard
the Inflated U. s. S. Princeton, air
craft carrier, that went down in the
battle off the Philippines, last week.
He also survived the sinking Of the
Hornet, some months ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-03
Judge Marbury
On The Radio

Judge Charles c. Marbury, of Up
per Marlboro, will deliver a radio ad-
dress, $3.50 to S:45 p. M, November
S, 1914, Station VIDAL (110 K.).
His subject will be: Reasons for
defeating the proposed amendment
of the Judiciary Article of the Mary
Iknd Constitution. $50 called Bond
Pian"l."