davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
Washington Hill
 DeVotionS Being Held Concluding Services
 Tomorrow Morning

Forty Hours Devotion at St. Fran cis Xavier church opened yesterday at the II o'clock Mass, with a pro- cession during the service-Mass to- morrow-for the forty hours, are 5:30, 6:30, 7;30 and 8:3O, with the closing on Tuesday morning at the 8:30 o'clock Mass. A procession will also mark the closing.
 Confessions for those wishing to receive the benefits of Plenary in- dulgences will be heard this after noon at 3:30, and this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Plenary indulgences may be obtained by receiving the sacraments, and visiting the church and praying for the intention of the Pope.
 The canned food collections for the starving people of Europe spon- sored by the Hartford Diocese, will be taken care of in this parish by the parochial and public school children, who will pick the food up at your homes. It will be brought to the parochial school for packing. The collection is scheduled for all this week, ending December 18th. You are asked to be as generous as possible, but please do not send any thing packed in glasses.
 St. Francis Holy Name Society will hold their regular meeting this evening in the basement of the school The 45 tournament will play their regular game of cards after the business meeting.
 Religious instructions for the grammar school children of the par ish will be held on Thursday after noon at 2:3o, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Conference for the High school pupils will be held on Wednesday evening this week, at ' o'clock, in the parish hall, followed immediate ly afterward by a meeting of the c. Y. O.
 The scrap paper drive on the Hill netted approximately five tons, Edward Herbert, chairman of the Troop Committee, Boy Scouts, Troop 9, reported last evening. The proceeds from the money collected for the paper will be used to help in paying for the uniforms for the new Post g, Senior Boy Scouts. These collections will be held every few months, and MT. Herbert hopes all the residents of this section will keep his in mind, so that the ton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
Work71en's s Circle
 To Hear Discussion

Post War Jewish Problems in World Politics" will be the subject for discussion tomorrow evening at a meeting of the Workmen's Circle, Branch 26, at Hebrew Institute. The principal speaker will be B. Tobach- insky. A general discussion of the
 subject and speech will also be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

21; Ruggles 19; Leach r; Cuddy 15; Donovan 15. The game between Dulac and Grimes to be played at a later date. No final on Dulac and Grimes.
 The schedule for "45" for Sunday Dec. 18th is: Grimes vs Ruggles; ODonnell vs Lally; Reynolds vs Fitzmaurice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
MASSES

GENERALLY solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated Tues day morning, Dec. II, at o'clock, at Our Lady of Lourdes church, for the repose of the soul of the late Pfc. F. l.. Generali. Pvt. Generai was killed in action in Germany, Dec. II, 1914. He was the son of MT. and Mrs. Peter General, 249 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

mage will make it worth while work ing for.
 By the same token, a number of residents of the Hill are asking if someone couldn't manage to pick up the tin cans again and if it wouldn't be profitable for somebody to take this up? People have become SC used to getting them ready, and they take up less room after they are flattened out. No doubt if looked into, somebody might be able to make quite a little business on this, as a sideline.
 Regular business meeting of the Washington Park Community Club will be held tomorrow evening at the Community House at SIS o'clock.
 The ninth session of the Earbend- CTS "45" tournament ended with the following scores: Grimes g vs Reynolds 20, O'Donnell F vs. F'itz- maurice 25; Ruggles 25 vs Lally IT..
 The standing to date is: Fitz- maurice 209; Lally 190; O'Donnell 190; Grimes 187; Reynolds 1855; Ruggles 173.
 The standing in the EarbenderS Cribbage League is: Lally p; Evon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

of his son, Peter Stolfi, 13 Fleet street, after brief illness.
 Born in Avigliano province, Italy, he came to this country and to Waterbury 16 years ago and had lived here since.
 Surviving are two sons, Peter, Waterbury, Frank, Stamford; a sister, Mrs. Vito Donate Verrastro, Italy; and q grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day at 8. m. from the Colasanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank street, to St. Lucy Church for solemn high Mass of requiem at g. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow from 2 to 10 D. m.
 CORNISH-Funeral services for Mrs. Mary (Lamb) Cornish, widow of Robert w. Cornish, former un- dertaker here will be held today at 4:30 p. m. at the Bishop Funeral Home, Bridgeport. Burial will be in MiddletoWn.
 Mrs. Cornish died Saturday morn ing at the Highwood Retreat, South Norwalk, following a long illness.
 While living in Waterbury, Mrs. Cornish was an active member of Trinity Episcopal Church and was president of St. Elizabeth's Guild of the parish at one time.
 Surviving are daughter, Mrs. Edward H. MacKeever, Phoenix, Ariz.; brother, James Lamb, Bos- ton; and two grandchildren.
 GLANNINI - Mrs. Rose (Bertuc- cio) Giannini widow of Andrew Giannini, died at her home, 55 Brook street, yesterday morning. A native of Genoa, Italy, she had re- sided in Waterbury for the past 55 years and was communicant of Our Lady of 1ourdes church.
 Surviving are a son, David F. daughter, Miss Jane both of Waterbury; nine nephews and seven nieces.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at 83O o'clock from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at g where a sol- emn requiem Mass will be cele- brated. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 MULVEY-Miss Agnes Cecilia Highland avenue Chesh- ire, passed away yesterday. Surviv- viving is one sister, Miss Helen and niece Miss Alice Highland avenue, Cheshire.
 The funeral will be held from the Cheshire Memorial funeral home, Main street, Cheshire Wednesday n;orning at 8:3O to St. Brigid's church where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated at o'clock. The burial will be in St. Brigid's ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home, tomorrow from 3 to g r. m.
 ELLIOTT - Richard Elliott, 72, North Main street, Southington, OlGU dG OG. T dllClS 1lOokJlOd1, 11dL U- ford, early this morning. MT. FL Tiott was a lifetime resident of and a prominent busi- ness man throughout Connecticut. He was engaged in the insurance business for 50 years, president of the Atwater Mfg. Co.,, vice presi- dent of Waterbury and Milldale TramWay Co.,, and for fifteen years was town clerk and treasurer of the town of Southington.
 Surviving are three sons, Justin Elliott of Southington, Dr. John R. Elliott, Canaan, Conn. and It. ti.g.) Stephen K. Elliott, stationed in the Pacific and a former asso- ciate with Edward Mascolo in Wa terbury, and four grandchildren.
 Funeral arrangements are incom- plete and will be announced later.
 Striking bank workers in Chile went back to their jobs when the Do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

dons board last month to IS years, and he was thereby made eligible for parole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

Production of shale oil in the Scottish Lothians will be stepped up to 2,5OO,000 tons a year by plant extensions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

Government railway workers in Chile have demanded a pay raise to compensate for the soaring cost of living,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

Striking bank workers in Chile went back to their jobs when the Superintendent of Banks was nam ed arbitrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

SMITH-In Sherman, Conn, Dec. g, 1945. Albert NJ Smith, Jr., of 75 Downs Street. Funeral will be held Wednesday af- ternoon at o'clock from the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street. Bur ial will be in Hillside cemetery, Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

CALLAHAN-In this city, Dec. 8, 1945 Miss Mary Callahan of 147 South Main Street.
 Funeral will be held tomorrow morn ing at 9 o'clock from the Muivilie Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street to the Church of the Inn maculate Conception at 9:45. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

MULVEY-In this city, Dec. g. 1945. Miss Agnes Cecilia Mulvey of Highland Avenue, Cheshire. Conn. Funeral will be held Wednesday morning at S:30 o'clock from the Cheshire Memorial Funeral Home, Main Street to St. Brigids church at o'clock. Burial will be in St. Brigid's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10

GIANNINI-In this city, Dec. g, 1945. Mrs. Rose (Bertuccio) Giannini of 55 Brook street
 Funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main Street to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at 9. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-10
DIED

STOLFI-In this city, Dec. 3, 1945. Vito Vincenzo Stolfi of 1S Fleet Street.
 Funeral will be held Wednesday morning at o'clock, from the Col asanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank Street, to St. Lucy's Church at 3. Burial will be In Calvary cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03
Unity Proves Key-Note
of Sweeping Declaration

The demands of war had oiled
the wheels of previous parleys,
but this meeting dealt with urg-
ent postwar problems which
most certainly would produce a
divergence of views on some vi
tai questions. And still we have
unity. Therefore, as the most
important paragraph of tn e
lengthy communique, I give you
this:
STRENGTHEN TIES
president Truman, General
issimo Stain and Prime Min
lister Attlee leave this confer
ence, which has strengthened the
ties between the three govern
ments and extended the scope
of their collaboration and UNI
derstanding, with renewed con-
fidence that their governments
and peoples, together with the
other United Nations, will en-
sure the creation of a just and
enduring peace"
Now, of course, one swallow
doesn't make a summer, and one
love feast doesn't necessarily
guarantee continuance of ac-
cord. Still, it's great news that
the Big Three have negotiated
a dangerous course so we'll.
Naturally it's keen disap-
pointment that out Of 5000
words devoted to the commun-
ique, the conferees couldn't find
a half dozen to tell us what the
Sphinx of Moscow has in his
mind regarding Japan. However,
it really would have been sur
prising if a statement had been
made in this matter. If Rus
STA isn't going to war against
Nippon, it wouldn't be wise to
tell Tokyo that now. And if the
Soviet is going to join the con-
flict, it wouldn't be smart to adj
vertise it in advance. Anyway,
we have the right to believe
that things will work out we'll.
GO FORWARD
The communique indicates that
the Big Three are getting ahead
with the job of dealing with
Germany, both as regards pen
alties and rehabilitation. That's
highly important, for the Reich
is the center of the European
turmoil. and a return of tran
guilty to the continent is de-
pendent in great degree upon
the progress made in readjust-
ing Germany's affairs.
Another striking item is the
temporary territorial award to
Poland. Pending a final adjust
men, the Poles are given the
rich German territory east of
the Odor River line and a large
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03

bers of the Council of the Unit
ed Nations Peace Organization
formed in San Francisco and the
foreign ministers will report to
that organization. We have here
another step towards world
peace.
The five Axis nations which
fought beside Hitler - Italy,
Bulgaria, Finland, Hungary and
Romania are to be given q
chance to become honest men,
bers of the United Nations, after
the peace treaties have been
agreed upon and suitable gov
ernments have been establish
ed. The Italian treaty will come
first.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03

section of East Prussia.
If this is confirmed it will
mean that Poland will become
one of the great European pow
ers. 1t can reach the skies, what
with its agricultural and indus
trial possibilities and great Bal
tic ports through which it can
pour its products to the world
at large.
The creation of a Big Five
council of foreign ministers -
America. Russia, Britain, France
and China to draw up the
peace treaties of Europe is an
other gesture of unity. 1t is
notable that these five coun-
tries are the permanent men,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE

M TVFerEH tf1"r'S N""fy"
The number one point of sig
nificance in connection with the
historic Big Three communique
of Potsdam, as / see it, lies in
the fact that the statement could
be made at all.
This is to say, the outstand-
ing feature is that the three
statesmen were able TO reach an
accord in what must have been
by far the most delicate and diff
ficult conference of the Ameri-
can-British-Russian partnership.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03
Three Power Agreement Most Difficult Yet Achieved

The worlds largest cotton
plantation is located at Scott,
Miss. and consists of $4,000
acres in one unit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03

The bark of the giant Sequoia
tree is almost as resistant to
fire as asbestos.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
WARWICK

Mr. rud Nr Norman Moore
MISS Nar4alcr Schroeder ana Mr.
HHth Djck,r~on ot Wilmington
were recent -u,s,4 ct Mr.. and Mrs.
w." Schroeder.
Nl ami Mrs Mcdaniel of vii
"h-ton pvm the week end at
1'eIf cotIa@c III EiN,rdal.
Aicnmd Morris Viii ~vll At a
I"tdlc sal" on Thursday Noycmhcr
his Personal property on the
-IiI~h"ro and Oah Orchard hiGh-
Wy ~raltln2 at ia H. M
MIS-. l"hn Short of Milford was
'hc sunday -ur~t Of hoI parents.
Nm. and Mr. William Hul~ou
Nh and Mr. ONO Alucod. Nh.
and Mrs Maurice Amend and
o;H"ht"r of Queens. New York
Mere Sunday GUESTS OF Mr.. and Mr..
|. Il ljn2o.
NiS~ Gcnda Esham ot Gumhoro
r"nt ~" week cud with hcl. aunt
Yrs. Glac" Parsons at Oak Orch
ard
~c1e.aI from here attended tn,
Nmi-'ir" Celebration At Gcor2c
town on Monday.
Nr~. John Rogers visited Mrs
harlos Jones. Saturday
Nt. and Mrs Ernest Wilson am,
family We're recent guests OF Mr..
Na% Mcticc.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
NItIE DAIRY NEWS

Mir production in 1910 Is cN-
p,ot,d 70 p, ~Ueutly lower than i'll
1Hi5. With lower returns, also for
Whole milk and huttcrtat, says
b,lmar j. Youn4, Extension Dairy
ran ion University OF Delaware.
This briefly summarizes tn" pro-
b., bile malkt1 outlook tur 1915
which should warn every damNman
tr hr on 'he alert and adjust ion
more efficient production
Today the milk supply in the
lHark"ts of p,loWarv tanners is
short ol demand. This viii continue
unlil some tall lrrSheuin2 COW :
start to influence this supply: a
situation which would not be eX-
pc,tvd before the middle or end of
pcccmhcr. Following the present
shortage Will come increases in
production. followed by the spring
flush.
The tirst adjustment to NEE,
this outlook i. To cull the here
wisely. Use Dairy Herd Improve
mcnt Association records and cul
out all COWS producing less than
-3o pounds OF hutt"rlat. Remov,
COWS that have been damaGcd witt
hIastitis these past Two or thre,
years. Remove COWS that are of
color in the herd providing the,
are not profitable in the hero
Uniform color in herds increase
thcil value.
The second adjustment is to pla
ON hroedinS as many COWS an
hciIers rs possible between no,
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

Buy Victor: Bond s
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

. to 3l2 pounds of milk; Jersey
and GuernScys fed pound OF
grain to each 212 to pounds of
milk
The fourth adjustment is COW
comfort. Good COWS and good feed
inS methods are not in themselves
complete dairy management. The
cows comfort and how regularly
they are ted and milked are also
and the first of February. \ large
percentage of fall freshenines in
the herd will provide a more uni
form production of milk next fall
and spring. HeiterS frcShCninG tur
the first time in the fall do better
their first lactation than those
ireshenine at any other time of
year. Cows freshenin2 in the fall
will produce the most milk with
greatest efficiency.
The third adjustment is to feed
a liberal amount of good quality OF
iegume hay plus good corn SilaSe
Supplement this rOughaGe with
Grain. The grain is fed according
TO milk production. Holsteins
should be fed pound of grain tC
each 3l2 to pounds of milk: Ayr
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

It very enjoyable time. Mrs. Wllk-
ins received many nice presents.
On leaving all wished her many
more happy birthdays.
Mn and Mrs Han Spear of I.au-
r,l Nr and Mrs Raymond Tuom-
~ and children ot RoAanna. Earl"
Spear o1 chester Pa, Mls and Mrs
Wri2ht Ward and children OF Mil
ford Mr. and Mrs J. Toomry of
Iia4ahorn. Mi. and Mrs l.. Toomry
of Harrington and Walter Johnson
ut Milton were Wcrk-cNd guests OF
Nh and Mrs James Wright
Mrs. Ruth ana Dclla To"mcy Of
RoNan1 are spending This week
with Mr.. ana Mr.; James Wri2ht.
lnc Woman@ Society OF Chris
t!1n Service mot in the Milford
Seek Church last Friday evening
With good attendance. Mrs. Josh
Ua Wiley. Jr. presented an en-
ioydhlc prOGrdm Don't forget It
attend our next mcctiuG ON De
ccmh"r IT, Mrs r. Kirhy is chair
man nt the program.
Miss Anna Clough spent SUNDAY
in Wllniln&ton with friends.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
MILFORD NECK
Milford Neck Methodist Church
Rev. David T.. Wood. Pastor
Sunday. Nolcnlhrf IS

sunday. November II
Sunday school services at p.
m. Harvey Thompson. supcrintrn-
dent
Church services At . =. m. in
charge OF the pastor
Nh and Mrs John L. Mills and
son Wilbur and Mrs. William
Macklin and children We're Monday
evening guests OF Nh aud Mrs.
Joshua Wiley and son Joshua. .Jr.
MIR. and Mrs John French and
family of LcWc~ were Tuesday cvr-
ming guests OF his ralcnts. Mr
and Mrs Charles French. s..
Miss Elizahclh Short is spending
this week with her sIstcr-in- law.
Mrs. Samuel Short OF Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Archi" Steele and
daughter Julia of Milton were Sat
urday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin %hor, and family
Mrs Ida Jester md Mrs. Sadie
Mills of North Walnut street. Mil
ford. accompanied by MIR and Mrs.
Charles Wagner of Lancaster. Pa.
visited Mrs .Tack Kirkland OF
Rlackwood " ! ON Wednesday,
also called ON Mrs. Jennie Alien
of Stralford. ~ j.
Mr. and Mr. James GATEWAY
and son Billy of Frcdcrica visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Short and
family ON Sunday evening"
Georg" Thicker and daueht"r.
Bettyq Ann and All. and Mrs Frank
Tucker of GrccnWood were Thurs
day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs.
Joshua Wiley and son. Joshua Ir.
NTr and Mrs Albert Webb 2ll
and family of Houston, Miss James
Webb Mrs. Samuel short, Mrs
Nettic Hickman. Mrs Wyatt, al OF
Milford. and Mis-, Elizabeth Short
We're Sunday afternoon callers; oi
Mr. and Mrs. +. \. Webb. Jr.
Master Andrew Reynolds Hc-
cOmpanicd hy his class went ON a
Sightseeing trip to Philadelphia
on Saturday. Everyone had a 1nc
time
Everett Hall visited friends in
Baltimore over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Wilkin.
gave Il duck dinner on Sunday il
honor of Mrs. Wilkins birthday
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter kersey and daughter Bcrnice
Mr. and Mrs. Paul kcnton an'
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wilkins ana children. Marjorie ant
Kenny Mr. and Mrs. John Plcan
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bakota
Mr. aud Mrs John Elliott, Mr. an
Mrs Rock PuIdcnito OF New Yor
and John Dlttimorc Everyone ha
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

Nd will dddl,s; tine ,onr'.
.at , o'clock. Everyone -
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
GLENDALE
{ oIlnIunitt News

Mr ami Mrs Charl. I.er ha>,
returned h"tuy aircI. r1r.to r,nu-
SNINanla.
Dorsey Reynolds. J.. va. 2u.u
a surprise hrrhday ON Monday
cvouiue by his pirruts. Nh. and
Mrs Dorsey Reynolds. 81. at thGr
hom" ON Na}u street. fIl.ndal,.
The @!rI, and boys had Il delight
tul evening and delicious r,l,sh-
mr,1S We're served Dorsey IT,. r.-
cpivrd many u<.lm ana b.au,uml
GIFTS and gpou Iyuym- tA. GttIr
guests wished hm many mon. hap
ny birthdays
Miss J'aurrt, IludaI. ana lrjeud
had u d,h1hlul IMP ON sunday.
Mr. ana Mrs F. j NcSSick en-
trt'ainrd guests during the week
end.
Mrs \ /. Jones. Jr. and chill
drcn and Ms. W u worth.
Jr. and children visited relatives
in Dover lasr week
Mrs ThouaS Meredith and Mrs
Myr1Ic hudson visited in George
town ON Friday
Mrs Harry B pickcrsou ot vii
miuGt0m Was Il recent guest OF hcl
father. Erwin C0vrrdaIc.
AIr and Mrs Chester DickrrSol
and daughter Phyllis attended q
miscellaneous shower at the hom,
ol Mr.. and Mrs. George Workman
OF Goor9ctoWm on Thursday eve
nine In honor ot th"lr 4ruuddau2h-
ter Irene
Nh and MIS- l. w EllingsWoiI
and dau2hr,r Shirley Lea. lctl lass
Friday for q "Trip To Philadelphia
and northern Pennsylvania
Nh and Mrs John t. Dc1jchsol
were Sunday evening callers @
Mr and Mrs " Jones OF Nil
lord
Sergeant Charles :. Lee of FL
lcndalr. husband OF Mrs Paulju
: Lynch Lo". WAS DISCHARGED at An
l drew Field, Washington. D. e. II
served overseas for = months i
TN" CHI Theatre rs aerial cugiucc
r and technical inspector. He wear
, the DISTINGUISHED Flying eros,
= Air Medal. Good Conduct Medal an
: has three battle stars on his As
atic-Pacitic ribbon.
Home coming services Will h
held at Reynolds Church ON sun
day, November Is The former. pa:
tor. Rrv Ward Mills Of Stockton
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

Sunday. November II
Sunday school services at = y. n
Preaching by pastor.
lIVcrYon" welcome
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16

shires fed ! pound of grain to each
important in good dairy manage
ment. \ shelter that protects the
COW from rain and wind and is kept
clean. dry and we'll lighted. not
only makes the COW comfortable
and better able to use her feed for
making milk, it also provides a
comfortable place in which you
can iced. milk and care for the
COWS to best ADVANTAGE
The fifth adjustment is making
changes TO produce higher
quality milk. First of these is re-
lnOVe obstacles and conditions that
lnjure or COntaminatC the COWS
Gddcr. Drain mud holes and swami
py places to help udders clean.
| his winter. in slack season if
weather permits. construct better
tloorS in pens, etc, for easier
cleaning. Arrange the barn to pro-
vide light and less effort in caring
for the herd. Plan methods for dis
pOSal of manure to conserve its
value and eliminate fly breeding
places next spring.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
NcCoIIcy Methodist I hapcl
Rev. W. G.. Barlow, Pastor

Sunday. November i
Sunday school services At ; =
m. in charge of Preston D"noNAn
superintendent
Preaching al . u. m
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
Willy NIGHT CHURCH
NiPPERS

frshNt0im church. Thursday
n"hi N"Ncmhcr 9th. ncccmhcl
" and Il. Covered dish. Bring ia
hi'"'r". AIl Pr"Shytorians are in
Nlt'd I" come and bring your fam
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-16
FIlrndalc Methodist Church
Rev, ". e.. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday, NoN, nh'

Rev. ". e.. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday. NoN,mhcl
Sunday school S,rNle., .H IL. -.
II, in charge OF r " Irsapd
pcrjnt"ndcht.
rrraching at II m bz Il. pas
lur
f.pworth League service az -.
clock. This is for the yolu- people
ages 9 TO - years.
Worship service At ,.'o y en-
Meeting
Thr New Market " : 4 $ w1lt
hr entertained At thu hou, 81 Nr~.
John Isaacs ON Friday 'N'nln-.
November IT, \ cordial invitation
is extended To aII
Special
The New Market W 5 &. ). W!I
have a special m.elin2 on Fnday
evening" November 80. ln The
school auditnrium Mrs j'oothy
Nmvard Stirn viii speak The pub
lie is invited 10 attend All lnNliod
Meeting
Class 30. Will meet ON FI3d>,
evening. November III. with Nr~
{. +. Abbott. 81. All cordially ia
vitcd
NrCoIIcy Methodist hapcl
Rev. W. &. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday. November i
Sunday school services At ; i
m. in charge uf Preston Donovan
superintendent
Preaching AT > p. m.
nion Methodist Church
Rev. ". G.. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday November II
Sunday school services.
Faith Bible Holiness hurch
Rev. Robert y. \ailor. Pastor
Sunday November II
Sunday school services at = y. M
Preaching by pastor.
fVclNOn" welcome.