davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
CeaEeetA1 EeI sonrtl.

E@Ef6Hd rfeaa8faa 1f %0rfE Wind ham @4s s caller 4g Gae office of gne town clerk H@8aesrl@ afternoon ard collected ? bounty for i. Goz shat he had killed. This gaa51ez Gae alat6 bounty that aas been paid 5y tae town clerk s1 fsar ffsls gea goo
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
MURRAYS BOSTON STORE
 WilllMANTIC, CONN.
Easy 10 have inc Old Fashioned Christmas Spirit when ihe shopping Is done in thls store.

ftpdntu's Perfumes for gifts put ID e. fancy boxes. nil sizes,
 White ifeii0tfops, Yhdna. Etspha notia Ideal Pink. Monolisn. White Lilac Wood Violet, Aimee. fdiv-Of thee Valley. Jockey Club. Cardinal Lii1 and Whitn Hoae. Any If fhs abOVe pat uD in ounce bottles for Zoe ench.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
Whas l. Going On Tonight.

noYs and 9ffjs at fgomsf Opera tfrHss.
 MnvtHe Pictures af tbe tajea and BS@eHtn fe9HHles
 ssa J6se eeuhoit ao. tf, KnfgSfs Ds CfGjut1bHs
 fsapp No gBfs. Modern Wo6dnen of AtuhffhA.
 Jtinifg Chapter. NG. 2. F A. M fIlN shhtnnk IyARh. M. tH. [ '. z. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
V.s1er servfce~ as 4.5o p. VI.

Cga4reeE1e. ~4nga.s from the Fseat1-z of Glory ss1En@cker Tenor solo. .+TE4 P Birthday Of King %eIdIIug=r Cluarrerre. Tne Blessed Lullaby <eTlu- C. Ear DInsa5re of Hartford will 0e 0rgan55E-
 The e11iuEerte zt The Tesper service Wiu be as follows Mrs Emma J C1es5r9- first soprano Miss ATra VyzIIan. seeond sopFauo> Mrs George Wilcox. 1FsE alto Mrs. Il T. Bur- second zEz9- 3Er- Charles + C,ezwzI- bass The viii suz qUarLetEe by SchneckeE. Angels from the Realms Of Glory i auarreErs for w0ErerLs voices with 1ass solo running rlr0cl z1our $ unusual and the effect .s oeautiFuI
 C Far Dinsuz0re of Hartford las been engaged 10 play the organ Christ mas Sunday as Mrs Branch $ not t1 be il town oE that eIz--
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BgONO QBipire. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
 nOVea cause Call for fU1i name. Look for signature r.. v. Grove. z5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

Worse than an alarm Df fire at night is tho metallic e0ngn Of CrODp. bringing dread fo fbe nOusehoid Careful moth ere keep FoJe9's Honey and Tar ip She house and give l. at the Grst sign Of danger. f. contains no opiates. Lee k O8gOo0 Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
T7avELE7s cf7Ec-cRT.
ID NEW YORK \ q B WICH LINE

-te ~ztz- way -1- coCrsr-asas rzy or EraFeuE
 Steamers CICT os LC-sI and Cc-s- Ger W -1zpl1-=arz- sLzzEcc veszs4s --zr zzve averT eguE1C- and co1T=.- te-ca for LE4 -zT=ler-
 ! sFeIEz1zEL zgyzGe 11 Lcc- Isfa-1 Sound and d zu1e-5 view Of --e ~1r- eer<-z- zkvz1cs and waterfront 1c New York
 Sz.-e~ leaves New -c-Gc- a- -1 - IL weekdays erITs due 2-e- foot 1r -s- 9zG Street 545 L. IT. GAo16zT. s-ca1tzG1 and Pier t9. E1r-1 River : z- u-
 Fare sorWicf to New York Sl.75
 TT-ft= or -zleutore VI J FE-LEPS- Agent. New Lon11u- Conn dgEs7
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
Toys, Games, Dolls and Sled,

bnnenont fnlI of suggestions for every boy and girl.
 Musical Instruments thnt they will enjoy
 Iron Toys. Horse and Carts. Wagons, Eines. Automobiles. Fire Engine. Train ond Cars.
 Wooden Toys, Tool Ghosts, Blocks. Games. Houses. Stores, Garages. Ami malls. Horses, Elephants. etc.
 Thero gro many Dolls here waiting for little girls to claim them, but they pro going every day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
Writing Paper

in fnpy boxes would make practi- cni gift. the reliable Eaton. Crane & pise'a fno stationery from z5c q box and up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
ar7zs~zz 9osc

Er9Il0zlag Is rt1@ Christmas music et rEe Congregational cnTrcac Cl19r- tette. Jesus Christ today Is Born
 Bracaetr& Pass solo ~Ffsr1t hear The Hosts oF Heaven ring Perry GLusT-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
COLCHESTER
Cslps~ Wo>c1c1se Lodge 5l.cts C-x-
 csrs--Msss raor5s 3eronefs FsrersG


 Oliver 801odaoas@ g6dee No. sl- K Of F. het6 2 meeting Ln Fythtan hall Tuesday sTenlag- There was . z9oG attendance F1e following officers losre %t@crad for c1e ens7.4uZ year fr1saoefior com 1nazIder. Samuel tre- Ecrs ld~ 1slaCefI fIor Fred " Holm ss prelsee Marshall f F'8rrs~ n@sfer Of work Ess- E. IsGr seecs~ Of records and seals D. F. Baker. a@sser as finance AI4@a C WlcicEtrse 1a@s@r fs @zeres1er VI an e9r- gen 1ssz@r @c 7r11s F- F. Mrlr- Gaah- 8aa@r z4er1 Ef- z>1aL0wlgz- allfer guard A- G-3zap@FC- gr@srse for I9 =F1a1as --ee T Brown The fastz. D. rlon Of afacsrs a ae 1ell i1J JsnusTy.
 =11.rzl 1< Mas =zari. srre-9
 The f4aereI Of AElss Fannie -rr1rag who dleG Monday was a@Ad st her day 1'rAr 1oa @g --24 0Sctoc<- Fse~- E fn%es eeiat5nz~ The bearers were 50la R. Eecl<ss SeCh ". Carver, Ed ard T. Esga an and T. Swan Szs1- 1ua- SH-a wag la -ae family plot n fsgpr4ad eeaaers-v \ 1un1h@r of out 5f-ED7vl friends and reiaLiv=s z-telGssS-
 Char 7e1=zrss
 Tz@ Com srzaaCsonel el1olr hetd 2 rs- Ie4rs4i Eesdsy e1suargas at t1e home Of 1frg Fgsed E. VF ICazha5- ou Elm saa0d 7-euflz 9f the special .-ei@rr5es7-. W5ch they 1s l1se ffr-sfraa-s day N5sg g@SSe v 1H@rC11 5r y sTT EtS STs1I d. r@craf rls r@aea rss.~
 5eroGg1 Notss-
 Efsrry TgIesvgse ass -re zuear 1t f,ie-r dE .- Efer1f0r1 T1@sds
 John E.szerr-3a avas v.alttlx rrfeucs -n LIfdIle+1qF1 -TrI@@rtsy-
 Eawer1 E5szan Of North Plans -7s z caller 1er= Tggesz11 F-
 A5ra ham Fl g1rr 1vsz q 1usiress call er in Eew York Fedlesasy.
 
 1os-zr-Ifz. .-1sd1 Fl Evzs pr Id =r- r-r -he e-@4 11err com V- 1as bean a'Ir 7vra azs s1LI scr-e If men and r@auz 5urcire 1a ice for -le zres1 1erT sup ply
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
C-cr pe1ezrsz
5or1Gz1 ao-ss-

cos-.r-Efe .-ls1a IT Evszs- Cr=- ld =r- -F rhe e-ea l1erzr com ca1T- 1as bean 6FIr 7vr ra hzs full force 1f men and -szdIs cutting Il ice for -Ee zrss EerT sup 55iT for n@E1 z=zs.Jl-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
Es-Enr Nlrsn ar ss-

Fishermen an T4dpote pond 4 cUu- ple of days &Eo. were not 01lIgati Co result -a their Cilr-u2S to secure mess ot ESh The pond was very law on account 9f 5raughrS upon ir for the \ srIn0ok wheels h several places they found uLcSereI 3E v3ClOus SIzss frozen 1n the Ice, many of which they chopped out \ cake was o1 sxhioi- Ciou az the JeWegL City hotel wlCE EWo large pic6ereI frozen m r h other places tEey cut holes and SCocped out the haIf-Erozen bJaIaeadS by Eha usfiSrlsE
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

secretary M9xs { ngraa GlgHeaS recording sAefNsaFv Miss Grace fysGephefn1%rS sr1as sesfeS &ffsx &aFzafee syanerty mist =exs4 44f~argas Nffss Nellie Mo feet@4ns sentinel Hiss &fagy F'sa.n%Ytg; ( ,ga yf4l3s fs1V, u. i, Lynch.
 fae vaf}0gs reports showed sa@ or~ z1afzaga09 e6 g@ f9 excellent shape < aegaa4l sfNe of len members was sE,~ gyyD3Nfe14 s6, 8gAxe ags necessary arra.n a>se- gaenas for sesA aesz4IfaFvs annual c%ie~ h@aGfogg, sse kt4srle<ss day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

The larseSE bronze statue. that Ss PeSer rhs SS-ea1. xC SE F7rerSat tSE :. syessaS 1.lea 1sas.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
Holiday Books

Tho newest snd beat Holiday Books. 4 good book is thankful gift and you can get it here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
Notes.

A. X Young Jr. reJ1xn-d wedaes- day from : two weeks vIsir in New 1riS and Atlantic City
 A NJ. Br0wn- acting as deputy grand master, and Charles S- EszsE. leEtaS as deputy grand w2rGsa- Installed the 0r- Ecer< oE stt- Vernon lodge. Ne Tl, F and X NJ aL shelr sEzIe1 com rau2R4tJon Tuesday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
lnal los<,esas.

Ig@ WsJ1aane6o Clerks F,rDcecg5ge sssoo5@95an has aEg1nsne@3 t0fs c0rara t. Gea ga arrange for 2 smoker }a E~ Of E. aa}l Ta@TsdaV sVe0Bns, J@1g4ry IZ Leo l. Tgoe oSoTs 4, C. Scripture and WJa5aaa Aaca1oI
 Wednesday, morn 5n9 City Heath CJf- Seer Fyes W. F. Z. E4a,9fae took 2, sam gyse Gf fae @fegss drinking water @I DDlT and forwarded Fd s@ egle sEae@ 1a@gaIea Laboratory 1E sfI9d.&G0Na, The GiEI n@@fSn officer expects G9 ree@tVe 2 r@- g9r1 1f Enc aaa Tsls early Ja rhe conn ln% ~eex
 Prank fgss entertained 4 large parry of friends sg 2. snef@l and dance 5a f<rs 1se assI f5@ngryroa- VFsc5nesdaz assre1s s1Z 2f sic for rE@ occasion was ffr1 s9 s aaGGrz orchestra af raas e J r.1naoer of people from ghs eleg @ers among ttle zCes1s pres
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
Mems Wear

Mems Bath Robes heavy blonkctinc fn colors. sl-00.
 House Coats or Smoking Jackets, 5000.
 Mcn's Half Hose. 2 pairs in 2 box g0c.
 Mems Four-in- Hand Ties, in q box, Zoe.
 Mems Suspenders. Soc a. box. Mems Gloves. si.00 and s1.50 a. pair. Mems White Shirts, pleated bosom, with cuffs attached, $1.00. Mems Sweaters, s1.00 to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
goan a. 1fJ9Gsrss 5sa5gcr of sasD cese-
 1M<>

Jo6a %, gTGg8anass Nso for sov2e g1eae has 5eef assistant i@ais0g aG gne ssa1s Normal sesgoe,4 Iq ghls city has sye@8 a1go}eaeNa Ba@ggor @s g8e sew E6stoffe4 6as4aaGng. There pers seVer- zf applicants ar tle place pf janiror and fireman s9Y gse DoseofGNe 3uIIdfeE A16 al 1zd G0 ga<e an ex&miNef sDrr foT fas place 4r gTlgiiag0s received
 word aaas E4e had 9@eH selected for laA place az8 eFase fe saus1 tye ready to esr1 r0ene@ bfs 6ae1es ss soon ss gn@ 0eaes was moved faf0 Grs new 3fsfld aa.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
BRUTAL NoTcSTsT
Caused Accident and 71rs@z4-=s-
 rz1ea IT Co~zr1Iy Ms-rer-

William R PaLuIer1eE TlEl q serI- 1uz accident T-z=sdzzy afternoon ==- 4p1uz win his Life by q L7Es 1rea1- He was returning from Pou@u1a1 vaIuzoEz EoEzLaIu c1IE. which 1e had secured n z bag n -Le back pa-- st zls wagon W1eu 4C the -0u 1E Branch m z1 ELzbon- al zu-0u0oiIe coming ID rhe 1LIL sE good rate of speed struck MT 24Imerz dOrse- throwing him n tl1e 1Ilcn- 1r7al111g one shaft oE E1s wagon and C=z--Eg 1+ a large larE af The dar1ess tlcICd- ing do-h rezEs- The s-E0u101IIs kept gr it's way ALr PaLmer uGE re-ogziz- uS IS sI1gLe occupant Cr being able 70 secure his 1mo=C The horse jumped 70 E-s EeeE II an instant and before 1Er Palmer could get out Of tna wagon started aE hreatz neck speed down the 1lL attached n the wagon aE 1rIE oEe shaft He ran the mile to JeweE- City Mir Palmer zE-- ting tn the wagon with no means 1r stopping him At Ehs raLruad cr0ss- ing n JeweEE City 1e missed q trolley car bv only 3 seconi- the gate graz ing 3Lr Pamer'S sEcu1der AS r1sT dashed urder them
 On the Main street hIL Benjamin R Tarduer ran nrJ the road and by 6ia- 0f much shouting and ll- c1]1sId- e-aoIs risk c4GEUL the 1rlGIs which -urued the horse 10 one side and he was able t9 sE0p me animal
 BeFoEd -ha scare caused 1- rE1e wild ride Lr Palmer was urhur- TE5 calf also made the trip without zccL- dent The horse was cut on the left forward Leg and breast T. $ q 5oiC- cidence that with the sane horse and ar nearly the same place, R. w. Dearn- Iev and Nr- Palmer's rzr1=r- c c Palmer met with | ike accl-aut- But in this case 1Tr DearnLsy had lime 70 jump and prevent tine horse from -Tf1riu<
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
Nisitcrs frrr, Parar,a.

Mir and Mrs Thomas Mara and child have arrived from Panama and are visiting relatives and friends in Windhsrn- Mr. Mara has six weeks turlouSh and t has been his custom 10 come on annually at this season or the wear. He was ar one time a resi- dent or this city SEtG is S eOulrade aE \. C. TSler camp. No \. C. S- W. V. which Will proaaole tender hSr0 a re- ceorion in G. X. F. hall before his return to the lSEhaaGs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
Officers ef Ladies Auxiliary. A. Q. ri.

The Ladies. auxiliary tc Division l. \, .. IL. u lts aaaaSl meeting Tues day eveal0g n \. E. = hall elected taese oTicegs for the ensuing year; President, Miss Elizabeth Shea vice ke,esissent. sIss. Elsna Lynch, anarle laA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
HandkerchieiS and Cloves

Dainty Handserchiefs. just from the Swiss and Irish manufacturers. Just for Xmas week, with initials or plain from 30 to S2.83 each.
 Women's and Children's Gloves put rp in fancy box for Xmas gifts, s1.00 up to $1.50.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

lets that were too large for the rifles.
Anybody else, he said, with any sense
would have run, too, under those
circumstances. Your reference to
China at the Orpheum the other night
as torpid, inert, decaying nation,
entirely unable to cope with little
Japan in military struggle brought
to my mind this assertion of the
Bishops. He would probably con-
slider you misinformed.
He closed his sermon by scoring
the American people for their frivol-
ity and extravaganza, for spending
SO much money on foolish pleasures,
and running after all kinds of isms.
He said that ours was an elastic,
spongy civilization, ready to take in
any thing under the sun that came
along, such as what they call the
higher learning and the new the
ology He then mentioned the fact
that already Mohammedanism and
Buddhism are gaining strong hold
in this country. l thought I could
see in this an argument for more
Home Mission work, but, as I said,
I am very little and Bishop Gambler
is very big. Perhaps it is very i'm
pertinent in me to even comment on
his sermon in this style
I am writing this, not because I
want you to publish it, but because I
thought you might like to set the
Bishop right some time. Please par
don this intrusion on your time.
Yours very cordially
A LADY FRIEND.
Comment
The first thing Bishop Gambler
knows his influence will be gone. His
Colca-Cola connection is most en-
barrassing to the Methodist church.
T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06
THE DEATH OF A FRIEND HAS
OCCURRED.

Dear Mr.. Watson is with sad
ness I announce the death of one of
your staunchest friends and greatest
admirers, Judge J. w. Fikinton, of
this place. He died the 9th of this
month in his 61st year. He was a
Christian man, above reproach; a
prince among men" in character and
depOrtm few weeks ago he and
[ were talking Of YOU your labors
and conflicts in fighting the peoples
battles comparatively unaided and we
concluded that you needed encourage
ment, so he drew UP the articles with
his own hand that was sent to the
weekly jeff a few weeks ago for pub
LEGATION and signed by himself and
me and several others. guess this
was the best article he ever wrote for
publication He will be greatly missed
by this people. I shall miss him,
for we frequently Conversed on the
religious and political trend Of affairs
and [ always left stronger and wiser
after comforting with him. He left
his wife, four girls and two little
boys These we trust shall be re-
membered in kind ministrations by
friends and neighbors. The forego-
ing is not intended for publication.
We wrote simply because we know
you appreciated such friend and fol-
lower, for he was an educated man
and thoroughly posted on public mat
ters Yours sincerely.
Thomaston, Ga. B. f. LEE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06
WANTS MORE "CR1NKS" LIKE
TOM WATSON.

Dear Sir:--I have followed the
fires of your guns almost from the
first publication, and whether it
was the solemn march OF Napoleon's
Final Return, when the spirit of the
dead seem to reign upreme-wheth-
er it was with you in the back yard
where the cats were whining lament
ably and were playing the "soft-step-
ping act, whether it was discussing
the relative merits of calico and
manship-whether it was advis-
ing in an indirect way that plenti-
full supply of soap and water could be
used to hygienic advantages-in
short, whether it was science, religion,
dogmatism, or any other subject, the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06
AN APPRECIATED FRIENDLY
LETTER.
LETTER.

My Dear Mr.. Watson: -Although
Mr.. Watson, have never had the op-
portunity of realizing your friend
ship personally, still from a close
study of your writings and thought,
| feel that I may address you with
perfect propriety as "My Dear MIR.
Watson"
Although I doubt not that it is
your peculiar privilege and Joy to
receive daily warm letters of COM
mendation for the great work you
are doing toward throwing off the
stacking chains of mental slavery so
insidiously being fettered on the
American people In many devious
ways, yet I presume that, even
though it be no novelty, you will
be little bit glad to learn that an
other young man in Georgia, Just
started in the life which brings so
much of mingled pain and gladness,
is building the philosophy of his life
in almost identical lines with yours;
years ago when the writer was only
a miserable Che thought, sometimes)
red-headed boy-he is still red-head-
ed-things doomed large in his eyes
which in the perspective of more
sensible thought have become triv-
ial. The glitter and the show which
(the other fellow the handsome
and fetching boy of his more youth
full days made upon the girls and
society in general have not the same
hold upon my fancy and thought they
once occupied; I am beginning to
realize that the current philosophy of
men and things is not always the SUBJ
stantial part of lie, and that there
is really such a thing as a man con-
scientiously searching for truth and,
finding it, so order his life and con-
duct for weary years, with but few
sympathizers, until the world in it's
slow progress overtakes his righteous
philosophy and appropriates it as
its very own. Ills the way of human
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06
ORDwAY REGULATOR PLASTER

For the cure of rheumatism, Sciatica.
Lumbago, Lame Back, or Side, Neural
gia, Pleurisy, Lung Complaints, and all
Bronchial Troubles, Cramps, Kidney
Disease, Dyspepsia Sprains, Heart Dis
ease, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Female
seakness, Sore and Weak Eyes.
Preventive and Cure of
PNEUMONIA AND CONSUMPTION
When their use is commenced in sea-
son and continued for proper length
of time.
price, 25 cents.
For sale by J. A. DAVIS, Smyrna, Ga.
r. f. D. /, Box 90
Don't send stamps when you order
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06

genius of a master mind was evident
throughout
Let me say here that if Tom Wat
son is Crank" then it is a pity
that cranks are not more numerous.
If Tom Watson is going crazy, then
lunacy is becoming virtue in the
state of Georgia
JAMES r. BROACH.
Athens, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06

life for her best and most perfect
men to be misunderstood and scoffed
at; you know what Emerson says.
Believe me, Mr.. Watson, from now
on as long as you stay in the path
which | am now convinced you have.
been travelling for years, to be your,
sincere friend and earnest admirer.
o. A. NIX.
Junction City, Ga.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
POULTRY AND PET
STOCK SHOW TO
OPEN TONIGHT
About 5000 Exhibits on Hand
at Event in East
Orange.

There was a busy session in the rink
of the Riding Inc Driving Club of the
Oranges, in Halsted street, East Or
snge, today, in preparing exhibits for
the annua show of the Essex Poultry,
Pigeon and Pet Stock Club, which is
being held this week. Today the time
was spent in erecting sanitary coops
and storing the stock. The show will
close on Saturday night.
Prominent poultry men from all sec
lions of the Eastern part of the coun-
try have entries In the show and fine
specimens of birds are from Newark
and the Oranges and other surround
ing municipalities. with home pets also
largely in evidence. Close competition
is expected to be the rule. A company
from Rochester is erecting the coops,
which are Of an attractive pattern.
Managers of the show have seen to it
that the exhibits are so arranged that
those who do not know the fine points
will have the opportunity of obtaining
an intelligent idea of the careful breed
ing OF the birds, and the show is ex-
pected to be of great interest. Silver
trophy cups, premiums and special cash
prizes will be awarded and the num-
Der Of prizes, is larger than ever be-
fore. There will be about 5000 exhibits
in all.
The pigeon entries will be judged by
William Ehinger. of Philadelphia; pet
stock, August Reinhardt, of Orange;
Clarence House, Southington, Conn;
Charles Nixon, Washington, this State;
Louis G.. Heller, Bridgeton, and Fred
Huyler, Peapack. ALL the poultry will
be judged by DIR. j. s. Wolfe. of Bloom
field. C. H. Peters, of Orange. is super
intendent of the show.
Officers of the club are the following:
President, Charles d. Cleveland, of
West Orange; vice-presidents, William
p. Harth. of Newark; William A. Mol
ter. of Bloomfield; A. Outtrup. of Or
ange, and DR.. J.. s. Wolfe, of Bloom
field; secretary, George Eckel, of East
Orange; treasurer, DIR. G. w. Wakely,
of Orange; assistant secretary. C. II.
Peters. Of Orange: executive commit
tee. William p. Harth, of Newark,
chairman: A. Eckel, of East Orange:
r. H. Peters, of Orange; j. Symons. of
Orange: J.. w. vreeland, of Newark;
]. J. Kaufman, OF Newark; @. c.
Whiting, of Orange; F. c.. Mayer, of
East Orange; c. H. Peters, of Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
INFANT PARALYSIS GERM
ELUDES THE MICROSCOPE.
Hope to Detect Infection MicrObe
by Ultra Raw.

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-statistics
gathered from various sources by a
New York medical journal show that
infantile spinal paralysis has attacked
no less than 20. 600 persons in the Uni
ted States during the epidemics of the
last few years. Although the mortality
seldom exceeds 10 per cent. at least
70 per cent. of me little victims are
more or less crippled for life.
DR.. Simon FleXner. head of the
Rockefeller Institute, who has been
studying the disease, is authority for
the statement that no means to anne
liorate its results or prevent its devel-
opment is yet known. Those of us
who have had to deal with this malady
or who have studied its unchecked
progress he says. "have come to rea-
lie how hopeless we are.
"A1l efforts to discover the infectious
agent microscopically are fruitless. al
though il can be as easily handled and
controlled as ordinary bacteria. mas
much as no one has as Yet succeeded
in seeing it. and as it is hlterable
through substances impervious to bac-
terra. it is thought to be too minute
to intercept those rays of light visible
to the human eye. Possibly by means
of Ultraviolet rays it may be photo
graphed.
There is so little known about this
means of transmission Of the disease
that all possible measures of isolation
should be adopted both in sporadic
cases and in epidemics.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
TWO OF BREAKING
BOYS HEAD WITH MUG.
Prisoners, Held Pending Result
of Injuries, Deny Guilt.

John Katz. is years old, Of "a Adams
street, is suffering from a fractured
skull in the City Hospital and two men
charged with hitting him over the head
with a heavy beer mug during a fight
early yesterday morning are locked up
at the Third precinct police station,
awaiting arraignment when the extent
Of their victims injuries becomes APP
parent. Katz's alleged assailants claim
they did O hit the boy. but were with
him when other men attacked all three
The men with KATE gave their names
at the Third Precinct as Michael Kugu-
betz and Joseph Fenton. They say they
are friends of Katz and with him We're
walking to their homes early y%ester-
day morning, following a dance. AS they
turned into Adams street at Down
ing, it is said, foul men leaped upon
them and started a fight, n of them
hitting Katz owe the head with the
beer mug.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
DEBT TO CHRISTI
is THEME OF PASTOR.
Two Hundred Hear the Rev. DR..
MOrgan's Sermon.

More than 200 young women listened
to a special sermon on "Woman's Debt
on Christ by the Rev. DR.. W. H. Nor
gan at the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church last night. They gathered
shortly before the service in the chapel
and marched in a body TO a block Of
seats reserved for them in the body OF
the church. During the service ten of
their number we're received into full
membership in the church. while an
equal number became probaticners.
During his discourse DR.. Morgan
dwelt on the lot of in other civ
ilization and heather nations and,
pointing Out the contrast TO their lot
under Christianity, showed what
they owe to Christ, urging them to pay
their debt.
Edwin Wickenhoefer, violinist. and
Miss May Wright, vocalist, rendered
solos during the service. Next Sunday
the Central Church viii celebrate it's
sixtieth anniversary.