The midland journal., October 08, 1943, Image 8

About The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
■■■■■■■ ' —l ■■■— -
HIGH SCHOOL WAR <
SAVINGS DRIVE
The students of the Rislg Sun
High School have launched their
War Savings Drive again this year, ,
with the expressed conviction that
they can this year top records made
by that student body during the
past two scholastic years. According
ito figures reeased by the student
secretaries of the Etamp and Bond
Drive, Ruby Anderson and Irene
McCauley, thus far the pupils have
purchased *666.85 worth of stamps
and bonds. Raymond Shingier, fac
ulty sponsor of this activity, Is get
ting each home room 'group to es
tablish a goal for itself in this busi
ness of backing the attack: one
group has as its objective the pur
chase by each member of at least
one bond; another group is aiming
toward the purchase of two jeeps.
The school is making excellent use
of the new 16 mm. motion picture
projector. One feature film is shown
each month to the entire student
body, at a cost of ten cents a student.
These features, shown for both high
and elementary pupils, are selected
by the teachers on the basis of edu
cational content. The picture for
September was “1,000,000 B. C.”, a
film depicting our conception of the
pre-historic men and beasts. For the
month of October, “Hudson’s Bay,”
a story of the development of the
fiur trade on Hudson’s Bay, will be
shown October 14. Also, educational
shorts are shown ever so often, these
giving stress to the war problems,
the "good neighbor” policy, and
other current topics.
The annual sale of magazines
sstarted Thursday, October 7, under
the direction of George B. Prettyman
Students Mabel Conrad and Jackie
Buck are directing this campaign
to raise funds for library, cafeteria
and Industrial Arts uses. Hereto
fore the school has made an excel
lent showing in this campaign. It is
expected that the totals will exceed
the record-breaking totals of last
year.
One of the features of the activity
program in the Rising Sun High
School is the athletic program Wil
liam C. Graham, Principal, has in
stituted the inter-mural scheme for
the third consecutive year. Girls
compete in fleldball, volley ball and
softball; the boys compete in soccer,
touch football and softball. Each one
of the teachers takes an active part
in the direction of these inter-mural
sports. Teams winding up the sea
son on top in their respective leagues
will receive as a reward a free fea
ture movie, late in November.
o
STEPHENS—DUTCHEK.
Mr. William Stephens, of Ekton,
announces the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Jane Elizabeth Ste
phens, to Cadet Thomas Bevan
Dutcher, Jr., son of Mr. and. Mrs.
Thomas B. Dutcher, also of Elkton.
The ceremony was performed on
Sunday alt 4 o’clock in the Elkton
Methodist Church, with the Rev.
John J. Bunting officiating. Miss
Miriam Jeffers, cousin of the bride,
played the wedding music.
Mrs- Ralph Aubrey Jeffers of Wil
mington, was the bride’s only atten
dant. Mr. John William Dutcher
was best man Vor his brother.
Mrs- Dutcher attended the Wil
mington Academy of Art, Beaver
College, and was graduated from the
University of Delaware. She is now
associaated with the Research De
partment of the duPont Company at
Newport.
Cadet Dutcher attended West Not
tingham Academy, University of
Pennsylvania, and Lafayette, College.
At the present time, he is stationed'
at Lafayette and! is studying engin
eering under the Army Specialized
Training Program.
HOME FRONT PLEDGE WEEK
The week of October 10 will be
Home Front Pledge week in Mary
land, the State OPA announced this
week. During the week all Marylandv
ers are urged to get in the fight to
“hold the line” by signing the Home
Front Pledge:
“I pay no more than the top legal
prices.
“I accept no rationed goods with
out giving up ration stamps.”
Retailers, businessmen, the movie
and radio industry, and the press are
cooperating with the State OPA of
fice to make this Campaign week a
success and enlist the 100% support
of all Marylanders.
Declaring that “food prices in
Maryland have shown a downward
curve” Leo H. McCormick, State
OPA Director, stated that “prices
can and will continue to go down
if everyone abides by legal ceiling
prices. “Today,” said Mr. McCor
mick, “patriotic citizens on the
Home Front are fighting one of the
most dangerous forces our country
has faced in this war or in any war—
runaway prices. Your Government
has taken two important steps to eli
minate increases in prices and to as
sure everyone a fair share of un
avaiable goods- Essential foods have
been rationed. Top legal prices have
been established on practically ev
ery Item entering into the family
budget."
“We call upon all Marylanders,"
the State Director continued, “to
the Home Front Pledge—ded
icating themselves to keep down the
cost of living—to stamp out black
markets. If everyone will support
his Government, will sign these
pledges which are available at local
War Price and Rationing Boards,
we will have the necessary team
work that counts and we will “hold
the line” ja Maryland."
CERTIFICATES
OF SERVICE
, i
The Silver Canning Company, of
Colora, at the conclusion of the corn
canning season last week, issued
“Certificates of Service” to all em- ,
ployees in appreciation of their mer
itorious work and hearty cooperation
in the work of getting the pack up |
in a time when labor was so difficult
to secure. The following were those
to receive certificates:
Araminda Anderson, W. Stanley
Barrett, Catherine Bard, Edson Bur
kins, Lawrence Burkins, Henry Bur
kins, Ethel Barrett, John Burken- (
tine, Louise Carr, Ellen Caudill, Ma
bel Conrad, Florence Clemens, Bon
nie Denny, Cephas Dalton, Jane
Dempsey, Ralph Elville, Minnie Ec
kard, Blanche Eldreth, Chrrie Fogle
man, George Fogleman, Connie
Graybeal, Hunter Graybeal, H. B.
Garber, Robert Howery, Olive Hil
ton, Joanne Hilton, Mary Jones, D.
E. Keen, Thomas Kirk, Virginia Law
son, Eugenia Lucas, D. C. Lucas,
Clarence Lambert, Lace May, Wm-
McCush, Elht McCullough, Euva
McGrady, Lorraine Martin, Mattie
Mitchell, Samuel Martin, Lewis Mar
tindale Sara McCush, Harry Murphy,
Lottie McCardell, Betty McCaslin,
Ralph McGlothlin, John McGlothlln,
Laura McGlothlin, T. H. McGlothlin,
George McGlothlin, Theresa Nesbitt,
Ella Neby, Martha Pate, Myrtle Pate,
Neal Pate, Howard Pierce, Bessie
Pityaey, Florence Pyle, Albert Qulst,
Levi Reynolds, Earl Ragan, trucker;
Ethel Ragan, Marion Ragan, Jesse
Rash, Ruth Ragan, Mary Ragan,
Wm- Riley, James Sheetz, Billy Sil
ver, Lillian Starkey, Anne Starkey,
Luther Slicer Julia Shoff, Emmitt
Sturgill, Henry Shortridge, Ruby
Shires, Roger Silver, Ruth Segraves,
James Segraves, Frances Thompson,
Robert Tome, trucker; Horace
While, Francis Way, Margaret Wil
liams, Norwood Williams, Norman
C. Way, Agnes Eshleman, Dorothy
Ewing, A. W. .Proper.
■ ■
W. s. C. s. MEETS
The Woman’s Society of Christian
Service held its September meeting
in the Woman’s Bible class room
Thursday afternoon, Mrs- Ann
Haines presiding. Mrs. William
Graham had charge of devotions.
Singing, “O, Master Let Me Walk
With Thee.” Res. Scripture Reading,
A litany. The business meeting fol
lowed. Minutes read and approved.
Treasurer reported all bills paid and
a good balance in the treasury- Mrs.
Haines gave a report of the meeting
in Wilmington.
*25 was ordeerd paid to the Silver
Cross Home, and *25 to the collec
tion on World-Wide Communion
Sunday. Also *ll for “Christian
Herald” subscriptions for the Maga
zine Fund for Service Men. The pro
gram was in charge of Mrs. Margar
et Hindman, chairman of Circle No.
2. Duet, “Willing to Bear the Cross
for Me,” Mrs. J. R. Bicking and Mrs.
Evelyn Roberson. Monologue, “Mau
reta,” Mrs. William Snyder. Talk on
Porto Rico, Mrs. Ann Haines, Mrs.
Gertrude Pogue. Talk on “Education
in Cuba,” A. Mabel Reynolds. Instru
mental solo, Mrs. J. R. Bicking.
o
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM
The monthly devotional program
of the Methodist Sunday School was
held in the auditorium at 9:45 a. m.,
Sup’t- Claude Buck presiding. At the
morning church service, Rev. J. R.
Bicking preached a short sermon
from the topic, “Getting Back To
God.” The Sacrament of the Lord’s
Sußper was administered by the pas
tor, assisted by Rev. Frank White.
The Senior Choir sang “All For Me.”
The Junior Choir sang “Lift Up the
Blessed Gospel Banner.” At the ev
ening service Mildred Riley and
Betty Monger were leaders of the
M. Y. F- program. Prayer by Rev.
Nichol. Betty Monger read a paper
on the Topic “The Influence of the
Home.” Rev. Bicking preached from
the text, “Am I My Brother’s Keep
er?”
ACADEMY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Twenty-eight boys answered the
call of Coach Batten for 'the West
Nottingham Academy 1943 Football
Team.
Among those out are Allen Carl
son, of North East, and Wilson, of
Rising Sun, both letter winners of
1942.
Some other local boys who will see
plenty of action this year are: Rob
ert Preston, of North East; Shelton
Reyonlds, of Colora; John Tosh and
Elmer Brown, of Rising Sun.
The squad will go into action on
the home field on Saturday, October
9, at two o’clock.
Schedule: October 9, Coatesville
High School, Home; October 16,
North Coventry, Away; October 23,
National Farm School, Away; Octo
ber 30, Pennington, Away; Novem
ber 6, City College, Away; November
13, Severn, Home; November 20,
Mercersburg Academy, Away; No
vember 27, Massanutten Military*
Academy, Home.
W. K. BIRD PROPERTY SOLD
Mr. Harry Teague has purchased
the farm at Harrisville from the
estate of Wilmer K. Bird, together
with the horses, dairy cowb and all
farm machinery. The new owner will
occupy the brick dwelling on the
south side of Route 1, formerly
known as the Phillips property.
which was purchased by Mr.. Bird
several years ago. Mrs Malva Bird
Weir will continue- to live in the
family residence, which was reserv
ed, together with one acre of land, i
vn mum jottihai; fbibit, oct. i, mi
COLOBA
Mr. and Mrs. James V. Reese late
ly visited hlB home folks at Mt. Plea
sant.
Clayton Gerguson Is ill of pneu
monia at his home at Mt. Pleasant
Miss Mary Henry visited her par
eats at Concordville, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Ewing, Mrs.
Keneth King and little son were
guests of the Charlies Ewing’s in Wil
mington.
Harry Leo Davis, S2|c, U. S. N.,
Bainbrldlge, spent the week-end here
with his wife who is staying at the
home of Mrs. Annie Pierce.
A. Bennett and family, of Philadel
phia, were Sunday visitors here.
Miss Lillian Duckett was a Wil
mington shopper on Monday.
Mrs. S. W. Fitzgerald and mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Riley, called on
relatives at New Texas, Pa.
The Charles Browns expect to
move from here to their newly pur
chased home near Calvert this week.
Qolora Homemakers Club wa.* en
tertained Tuesday afternoon this
week at the home of Mrs. Claude
Jones, Korner Ketch.
Raymond Carter and! family, of
near Spready Oak, are spending
their vacation with relatives and
friends, Bluefield, Va.
o
PORT DEPOSIT
Miss Mabel Stephenson and Miss
Helen Einstein, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with Miss Anna Stephenson.
The Hytheum Club held their
first meeting of the year on Tues
day afternoon, the Bith, in Washing
ton Half
Sl|c Howard; Lambert and a
friend from Baltimore enjoyed the
week-end recently with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lambert.
Corp. Edgar Robischaud, of Fort
Dlx, N. J., and Pvt. Edw. Robischaud
of Camp Endicott, Rhode Island,
spent the week-end with home folks
here.
In celebration of her fourth birth
day, little Mary Louise West enter
tained a number of other little folks.
Mrs. Karlina Cain has returned
from a week’s visit to her sister, Mrs.
Harvey West, Edgewood, Mdi
Mr., and Mrs. Cecil Stewart, James
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Penn ell
Wright, of York, Pa„ were Sunday
visitors of relatives and friends in
Port Deposit.
R. L.. Stabbing; was a Baltimore
visitor during the week.
Mrs. J. H. Pugh and J Holly
Drennen spent Thursday and Friday
with Dr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Pugh,
Yeadon, Pa. .
Mrs. Kate Johnson entertained
her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Bond, of
Hollyoke, Delaware, on Tuesday and
andl Wednesday.
Miss Mary Blackburn has re
turned from a visit to her aunt, Mrs.
Clinton Lovejoy, Camden, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs- Wm. Christie Steb
bing entertained Wm. M. Gibson,;
Mrs. Wm. Stebbing, Wm. Stebbing,
and Miss Bessie Snyder on Thursday, j
at a birthday dinner.
Miss Clara Jackson has been
brought to her home here from the
Eastern Shore Hospital, Cambridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barrett has as
their week-end l guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Shank, of Marietta, Pa-
Mrs. Fannie HarWard and Miss
Ethel Harward, of Arlington, Va.,
have been visiting Mrs. Nettie Cra
mer and Mrs. James Roe-
Mrs. Roy Giveler, of Coatesville,
Pa., spent the past week with Mrs.
Wm. Quinn-
Mrs. R. B. Swartz is spending
some time with her parents in Atlan
ta, Ga.
R. B. Swartz, who taught at Wash
ington Hall, Tome School, last year,
is in service at Camp McClellen, Ala.
DEATHS
FRANK EARL JACKSON
The funeral of Frank Earl Jack
son, 49, a veteran of World War I,
was held from Abernathy’s Funeral
Home in Cherry Hill, Saturday after
noon, wifth interment in Cherry Hill
Methodist Cemetery.
The deceased was a native of Elk
Mills, where <the greater part of his
life was spent. He was found dead in
bed at his home in Chesapeake City,
where he had resided for several
years past. Besides his wife, formerly
Miss Gladys Williams, of Elkton,
he is urvived by one daughter.
MISS RUBY LAWSON
Miss Ruby Lawson died Sept. 30,
at the home of her grandparents in
Calvert after an illness of several
weeks- She was a lifetime resident of
the Calvret section. Surviving is one
brother, Ronald' Lawson, her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mowbray, and
aunts, uncles and cousins-
Funeral servioeß were held Sunday
afternoon in Rosebank Methodist
church and Interment made in
Friends burying ground.
- - o - - -
ANNUAL OYSTER SUPPER
Rose Bank Hall, Calvert, Md.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29
Given by Parsonage Trustees of
Rose Bank Church, Calvert-
Supper, 5:00 p. m. on
The members of the Methodist
church at Zion cleared 9185 at their
recent supper and community fair,
held In the church house.
- o
How about a fifth freedom—the
right of American commanders to
make a mistake occasionally T I
WOODLAWN
Rally Day at Hopewell Church,
Sunday morning the 17th.
Mrs. James D. Robb’s guest last
week was her mother, Mrs- Jones, of
Baltimore. 1
Miss Bruna Abrahams returned
to Ambler, Pa., Sunday, after spend
ing the week-end at home.
Mr. and Mrs- Caroll E. Tyson, of I
Leslie, were entertained at the Wil
liam E- Rea home, Sunday.
Mrs. Edward W. Kreummel, of <
Alkin, spent part of last week with
her cousin, Mrs. Gilbert Simmers.
Miss Elizabeth Jackson. State I
Teachers’ College, Towson, spent the ’
week-end at home. 1
Mrs. Minerva Rutter visited her <
sister-in-law, Mrs. Allen Lynch of i
Wilmington, one day recently. Also *
stopped In Newark to see her cousin i
who is a patient at the Flower Hos- 1
pltal. 1
Curtis L- Paxton, S2|c, who gradu- <
ated as Radio Operator at the Uni- 1
versity of Chicago, Thursday even- 1
Ing, the 30th, reached 1 home Satur- 1
day as he had a 72 hour pass and left -
Sunday afternoon. He had not been 1
home since February. His parents are 1
Mr- and Mrs. Cecil Paxton. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tyson, Miss 1
Naomi and George, were guests Sun
day of his sister, Miss S. Elizabeth 1
Tyson, West Chester, Pa-
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood W. Pollitt,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, of
Wilmington, spent the week-end with
their mother, Mrs. Jesse Williams.
Richard Hall has entered' the Uni
versity of Maryland, to take the Ag
ricultural course.- He graduated at
the Rising Sun High School in June
and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hor
ace Hall.
Rev. and Mrs- Edward C. Gisriel
and son Austin, of Baltimore, called
on Mrs. Gisriels’s brother, Gilbert
Simmers and wife, one day last week.
Austin had been drafted and is now
at Bainbridge, where he spent all of
his boyhood summers, as his parents
had a summer home where Mess Hall
No. 4 is now located.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hall, Howard
and John, and! Mrs. Minerva Rutter
visited Mr. and Mrs- Edmond Perry,
Washington, Sunday, the 26th.
An official board meeting was held
immediately following service at
Hopewell, Sunday morning.
o
HIGH SCHOOL PRE-INDUCTION
COURSES
In coopeartion with the armed ser
vices, the state school officials ask
ed that certain pre-ind'uction mater
ial, be used in high schools through
out the state. In the Rising Sun High
School, the following courses are
offered, in an effort to keep that
school in line with the program of
war-time schools: Aeronautics, Pre-
Induction Auto Mechanics and Auto
Electricity (to be taught the second
semester), and Physical Education.
With the appointment of Miss Spang
! ler to the Music Department, 'Rising
Sun High and Elementary schools
! were both assured of a year’s work
in that field.
Displaying the same enthusiasm
, and spirit with which they attacked
the War Savings Program during the
, last scholastic year, the pupils of
Rising Sun High School have again
launched their drive to buy War
, Stamps and Bonds. Each home room
is setting its sights on some specific
’ goal—such as the feeding of five sol
diers throughout the year, the pur
chase of bonds sufficient to buy two
life boats. Some of the rooms have
not as yet leveled their sights on
. any one particular goal, but these
' will be announced as soon as the ob
jectives have been clearly sighted'.
Scholastically, physically, and in
the matter of morale, the Rising
Sun High School student body is get>-
tins effectively settled for a produc
tive year-
o
The Peace Prayermeeting held by
the W- C. T. U. at the home of Mrs.
Jean Shepherd, Friday afternoon,
was well attended and a fine program
1 given.
' ■ --o ■■■—
8 MILLION FIGHERS EAT A TON
APIECE
i Twenty million Victory gardens;
4 million acres, and 8 million TONS
of food.
That, in brief, is the 1943 Victory
' Garden record Secretary Wickard
summarised with satisfaction at the
Victory Garden Harvest Festival at
Chicago.
’’That is a lot of food," he said,
"at a time when food is one of our
greatest offensive weapons in the
war and one of our principal hopes
for bringing a constructive peace,"
“A lot of food!” But how much
, is 8 million tons of food 7 Victory
Garden headquarters in the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture suggests
there is one easy way to get at least
a suggestion of the output'. It takes
nearly a ton of food a year to feed a
soldier. It would not be far wrong to
take it that there are about 8 million
men in ‘uniform. And victory Gar
dens —20 million of them —supplied
roughly as many pounds of food' as
all the U. S. fighting men. at home
and abroad, will eat a year.
Actually, of course, the produce
of Victory Gardens, would not
have fad the armed forces, Their
iton of foodi includes plenty of food
more concentrated than the Victory
Gardens Supplied. But the Victory
Gardens did' produce far more of the
protective foods than the uniformed
forces would require. And home pro
duction of this quantity of food freed ‘
the transportation system from an
enormous burden and) left it better
! able to itransport the supplies the i
I fighting men needed. j
E. KIRK BROWN, SOLICITOR
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Fannie Burton, Complainant
vs. *
Harry C. Burton, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
Equity No. SiMIU
The object of this Bill is to secure
a decree divorcing the Complainant
from the Defendant.
The Bill states that the Complain
ant and 1 Defendant were married in
Camden, New Jersey, on October 9,
1935, and lived together until the
16th day of August, 1936; that the
Complainant and tne Defendant have
voluntarily lived separate and apart,
without any cohaoltan-ion, tor more
than five consecutive years prior to
the filing of this Bill of Complaint
and the said 1 separation is beyond
any reasonable expectation of recon
ciliation; that one child was bom
to said marriage who is Seven years
of age and in the cus.udy of the
Complainant; that tne c.i.ipiainaiu
has resided in Cecil County for more
than one year before iiie filing of this
Bill; the Bill then asks for a decree
divorcing the Complainant from the
Defendant a vinculo matrimonii; and
for such other and fundi or relief us
her case may require.
IT IS THEREUPON, this 27th day
of September, 1943, by the CIRCUIT
COURT FOR CECIL CuUNTY, IN
EQUITY. ORDERED that ihe Com
plainant cause a copy of -this order
with the object and 1 substance of the
Bill to be inserted in some newspa
per published in Cecil County once a
week for four successive weeks be
fore .the 28th day of October, 1943,
giving notice to the Defendant, who
is a non-resident of the State of
Maryland, to appear in this court,
either in person or by solicitor, on
or before the 16th day of November,
1943, to answer the premises and
to abide by and perform such decree
as may be passed herein.
Ralph R. Crothers,
Clerk.
True Copy—Teste—
Ralph R. Crothers,
Clerk.
E. KIRK BROWN, SOLICTIOR
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Richard A. Hoch, Complainant
VB
- H. Hoch, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
Equity No. BODS
The object of this suit is to pro
cure an annulment of the marriage
existing between the Complainant
and the Defendant.
The Bill recites that the parties
were married in Elkton, Maryland,
February 5, 1943; that they both
reside in Philadelphia | Pennsylvan
ia; that immediately after the mar
riage they returned to PhiladelpUia,
but never lived together and the
marriage was never consummated;
that, upon their return to Philadel
phia, the Defendant informed the
Complainant that she loved another
man and could not go on with the
marriage; that the Defendant’s con
duct toward the Complainant com
pletely demoralzed the business of i
the Complainant and constituted and '
perpetrated a fraud on this Com- J
piainant.
The Bill then prays that said mar-|
riage be annulled and for other and
further relief.
IT IS THEREUPON, this 10 th day
of September, 1943, by the CIRCUIT
COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY, IN
EQUITY, ORDERED that the Com
plainant cause a copy of this order
with the object and substance of the
Bill to be inserted in some newspa
per published in Cecil County once a
week for four successive weeks, be
fore the 11th day of October, 1943,
giving notice to the Defendant, who
is a non-resident of the State of
Maryland, to appear in this Court'
either in person or by solicitor, on
or before the 3rd day of November
1943, to answer the premises and to
abide by and perform such decree
as may be passed herein.
Ralph R. Crothers,
Clerk
True Copy—Test—
Ralph R. Crothers,
Clerk.
FOB SALE
Bed spring, mattress, two feather 1
beds, six chairs, range, wood stove
(small), swivel chair, stand, 4 oil
lamps, clock, extension table, Mission
rocker, teat.
Apply to ■
Mrs. Emma Donache,
Rising Sun, Md.
FOB SALE
Upright Piano. Apply to
Mrs. John L. Tosh,
Rising Sun, Md.
CHURCH OF THE NAZAKENK
Porter’** Grove, Md.
Rev. Orville G. Kiinger, Pastor
SERVICES
9:45 a. at.; Happy Bible Hour
11:00 a. m.: Mornisg Worship
7:30 p. m.: Evangelistic Service
■—Attend—
"The Church with a Gospel Message"
LOST
Saturday, Oct. 2nd, on Street in
Rising Sun, between American Store
and Ashby’s Drug Store, bill-fold
containing sum of money and Social
Security Card. Liberal reward if
returned to
T. L. Johnson
West Nottingham
Telephone 18 t W Colora, Md.
Forty thousand newspapermen la
the war. Backed by at least that
assay columnists calling iiii.
Help Protect The Home
Front!
LET’S SAVE A LIFE
AT HOME!
Fire kills 16 persons each day
in American homes. Check your
home for Are hazards.
CHAS. 8.. PYLE
Insurance
RISING SUN. MARYLAND
Telephones 1 & 89
Harry D. Barnes
Attorney-at- Law
Elkton Port Deposit
Gasoline Rationing
Regardless of the coup o u
boon you hold, we will insure
your car for standard limits.
Liability aud Property Dam
age, including business and
pleasure, no restrictions, Finau- .
daily sound company.
Cecil County $12.45
Farmers’ 11.80
Funeral Hearses 12 65
Local hauling trucks 16.50
Allowance of 10% Safe Driver
Reward.
For further information call
W. L. ELY
Real Estate, Mortgages, Insur
ance. Phone 136 S Rising Sun
EMPIRE MILKERS
STANDARD OF THE BETTER
DAIRIES FOR OVER
40 YEARS
Immediate Installation
We WUI Help You Fill Out
Form To Secure Purchase
Certificate
WRITE OR PHONE
EMPIRE MILKER SALES
And SERVICE
West Chester, Pa.
Phone 2055
,E. KIRK BROWN, SOLICITOR
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Edmond B- Gilbert, Complainant
vs.
Irene E. Gilbert, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
Equity No. 5998
The object of this bill is to secure
' a decree divorcing the Complainant
’i a vinculo matrimonii from the De
j fendant. (
The Bill states that the Complain
, ant was married to the Defendant
,on the 11th day of November t 1939,
.' in Elizabethtown, Kentucky, with
, whom he resided until the 26th day
!of March, 1941; that, though the
| conduct of the Complainant towards
, 1 his wife, the said Irene E. Gilbert,
! has always been kind, affectionate
. and above reproach, the said Irene
jE- Gilbert has, without any just
’; cause or reason, abandoned and de
] serted him, and has declared her in
-11 tention to live with him no longer,
i and that such abandonment has con-
I tinued uninterruptedly for at least
1 1 eighteen months, and is deliberate
and final, and the separation beyond
; any reasonable expectation of re
| conciliation; that no children were
born to said marriage, that the Com
plainant has resided in Cecil County
for more than one year past before
the filing of this Bill. The Bill then
prays for a decree divorcing the Com
plainant from the Defendant a vin
culo matrimonii; and for such other
and further relief as his cose may
require.
' IT IS THEREUPON, this 9th day
of September, by the CIRCUIT
j COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY, IN
EQUITY. ORDERED that the Com
plainant cause a cpy of this order,
with the object and substance of the
Bill, to be inserted in some news
paper published in Cecil County, once
a week for four successive weeks,
before the 11th day of October, 1943,
giving notice to the Defendant, Irene
E. Gilbert, who is a non-resident of
the State of Maryland, to appear In
this court, either in person or by so
lictor, on or before the 3rd day of
November, 1943, to answer the
premises and abide by and perform
such decree as may be passed herein,
Ralph R. Crothers,
Clerk.
True Copy*—Teat—
Ralph R. Crothers,
Clerk.
GUNNING AND TRESPASSING
FORBIDDEN
Notice is hereby given that dun
ning and all others forms of (Nepal
sing on the premises of the under
signed is positively forbidden. Per
sons so trespassing will be prosecu
ted to the full extent of the law.
William Reynolds,
Rising Sun, Md.
Five years ago, believe it or not,
we were poking fun at Herr Goerlnf
tor his fMHM>r*uttr speech.