davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Williams went to-
day to Boston to visit their daughter,
Mrs f. NJ. Chase.
A dance will take place in Grange hall
this evening, with music by Waless or
chestra of four pieces.
Miss Florence Dickinson Is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs Scott
Eames, in Brattleboro.
DR.. Everett White and friend, Arthur
Lewis Of Lynn, Mass, are spending the
week at DR.. P. p. Whites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brooks and baby
of Brattleboro visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Brooks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Newton and
daughter, Dorothy of Brookline, Mass,
came Monday for visit with his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. o. E. Newton.
A. r. Underwood and Miss Jennie I'm
| derwood of Newfane and Mr.. and Mrs.
| E. c. Benedict of New York were guests
| of their sister, Mrs. w. E. Wheeler Sun
| day.
w. j. Metcaf began Monday running
an extra stage to the station for the
| accommodation of his patrons, the extra
| leaving here at 1890 o'clock and wait
| ing for the train up at g.
Mrs. Stuart Frost of New York and
sister, Mrs. John Waite. and two chill
dren of the latter of Brattleboro were
guests of their aunt, Mrs. A. N. Sher-
man, from Sunday to Tuesday.
| Rev. and Mrs. George F. Arms OF Con-
cepcion, Chilli, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Merrifield. On Sunday morning
| Mr.. Arms spoke in the Methodist church
| and in the evening service Mrs. Arms
| gave an interesting talk on their work
in Conception college, where they are
interested in missionary work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02
Banking by Mall.

The Hyde Park Savings bank insists
that deposits sent TO that bank are alb
solutely safe
No depositor ever lost a dollar by
sending money through the mails to the
Hyde Park Savings bank.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02

Mr.. Grump with newspaper)-"Here's
an odd Casa woman marries one man,
thinking he Is another"
Mrs. Grump-"What's odd about that?
Women are doing that all the time"
-lBoston Transcript
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02

Don't you think the coal mines
ought to be controlled by the govern
ment?"
IT might II I didn't know who con-
trolled the government"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02
Resignation of Rev. A. e. Phelps.

Rev. A. E. Phelps read his resignation
as pastor of the Advent Christian church
last Sunday to take effect the last
Sunday in October. His friends are sorry
to have him go.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02
WEST HALIFAX.

Rev Ernest Linwood Staples will
preach in the Uniyersalist church Sum
day at 2.45 o'clock. All are welcome.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02

If there Is any one we would like to
impose upon 1t is the chap who Is for
ever trying to get something for moth
ing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02
Bartholomew Supple.

Bartholomew Supple, 60, died Satur-
day afternoon at ESQ o'clock of acute
Indigestion. Mr. Supple had lived many
years at No. "a Laurel avenue, and had
recently moved to No. 4 Church place
While arranging furniture in his new
home Friday morning he was taken i'll,
and did not recover.
Mr. Supple was born in County Cork,
Ireland, the son of william and Cath-
crime Slocum Supple. He came from Ire
land to Bellows Falls 40 years ago, and
married Mary Pierce November 49, 1876.
He had been employed in the Boston &
Maine round house, and later by the
Bellows Falls village corporation. He
leaves a wife, a daughter, Miss Gather
inc Supple, and sister, Mrs John
McAuliffe.
A high mass of requiem was cele-
brated Monday morning at o'clock by
Rev. Edward Reynolds in st. Charles's
church. Burial was in St. Charles's ceme-
terry. David Savage, Maurice Foley, D.
H. Cray Dennis Brennan, and Dennis
f. Cray were the bearers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02
WILLIAMSVlLLE.

WilIiamsvlIIe 5, Dover q.
Following is the score of the ball
game played Saturday:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-02

Two-base hits, White, Williams,
Washer Halliday 2. First base on
balls, off Temple 2; off Halliday 1.
Struck out, by Temple 10. by Halliday
A. Hit by pitcher, Bolster Time III
som. Umpire. Shanbacker.
Newark post., 1912-06-12
WE WONDER WHY?

One Of the strangest things
known and most difficult OF ex-
planation is that when the Della
ware boys, raised probably on
turnip-greens and hogs jowl 90 to
college four years, they are of ne
ccssity compelled to go out of the
State for the Senior banquet
It shows how college improves
a man = his tastes become =
oh, it causes a wonder why :
sort Of feeling.
The Senior class holds it's ban.
quet at Atlantic City this year
The menu will in all probability
come from Delaware.
Newark post., 1912-06-12
a Record Run

Newark has long been famous
for its horses. It is really the home
of thoroughbreds and master whips
Of the State. Field sports hold
prominent place. It's the home of
the famous baseball star-Vic Will
lis. Golf champions and crack
shots-all live here. Newark is a
good sport. Baseball this year
promises 10 drive away the blues
and crouch Of the rest Of the fogies.
Our autos and masters Of the wheel
have made record runs. Daily auto
meets are held and the merits of
different ears discussed. In the
evening :. NJ. Donnell either buys
new ear or gathers around him
other benzine artists and great runs
become the one absorbing topic.
But the real spolt-the man who
holds the ribbon-is Raymond Bar
ney. the Saturday Evening Post
boy. He has made a record run
and considering his training be
/ longs to the Abernathy class. Bar
ney weighs IS pounds but is real
"Bull Moose On last Saturday
without training, he rode from New.
ark to a farm below Pennington. q
distance Of II miles. He left here
$40 a. M. and reached his destina
tion at 7 p. m, thus covering u
miles in il hours and 20 minutes
This is some run for a Is pound
5th grade kid.
Young Barney is back, and live
ly as ever. lie expects to try I
round trip to Baltimore next weel.
For the real sport and the boy
who promises TO make good, the rib
bon belongs. to Barney
And say, lett 5 all order the Sat
urday Evening Post next week. a
a sort of appreciation for thi
Young sport.
Newark post., 1912-06-12
Large Crowds Hear
DR.. Schilling
Delivers Eloquent Sermons

Dr. Gerhard j. Schilling. who
will sail within seven weeks for
The missionary field in India,
preached two strong sermons in
the Newark churches last Sunday.
The M. E. and Presbyterian
Churches held union services both
morning and evening which We're
largely attended.
DR.. Schilling described Cathode
cism in the countries of South
America at the morning service.
In the evening he dWelt upon the
present conditions in China. He
believes the political reform can
not fail to affect the religious life
Of that people, for the doing away
with the Emperor rObS them Of the
very head Of their system. He de-
>cribed the zeal OF the Brahmins
and Buddhists who live by the mil
lions on the south and southeast; :;
the danger from the Russian Greek
Catholics on the north and called
upon the Christian church to grasp
the situation and realize it's signifi-
cance as soon as Confusianism fails
they will grope for something to
replace it.
! Dr. Schilling upon his return
from South America had expected
to spend the remainder Of his life
in the United States. Since his last
visit to Newark. however. his plans
have changed. and he will continue
his foreign missionary work with
headquarters in India. The only
country in the world where the op,
portunity to embrace Christianity
has not been given is Afghanistan,
and it is DR.. SchilIing's privilege
to carry the gospel story into that
land.
Figures complied by those who
are close students of the foreign
mission problem prove that it is
possible to give the entire world a
chance to embrace Christianity
/ within the present generation
i ~aould the denominations Of the
1 earth cooperate. assigning a Ger.
+, 4 tain section to each. 50 that THEN
work should never overlap. 1t is
! estimated that a missionary shoulC
) he supported by every seven hun
Idrcd people.
If beautiful music in both churche:
/ Eaddcd to the occasion.
Newark post., 1912-06-12

the baby's food and the baby's
comforter. -
Keep flies away from the sick
especially those i'll with typhoid
fever, scarlet fever, diphtheria and
tuberculosis. Screen the patient s
bed, Kill every fly that enters the
sick room. Immediately disinfect
and dispose Of all discharges.
Catch the flies as fast as they ap-
pear. Use liquid poisons, sticky
fly papers and traps.
Place either of these fly poisons
in shallow dishes throughout the
house:
(a) Two teaspoonfuls Of formal
dehyde TO Il pint Of water, or (b)
one dram Of bichromate Of potash
dissolved in two ounces of water,
sweetened with plenty of sugar.
To quickly clear rooms Of flies,
burn pyrethrum powder or blow
powdered black flag into the air of
the room with a powder blower
This causes flies to fall to the floor
/ in stunned condition. They must
be gathered up and destroyed,
Eliminate the breeding placeS Of
| flies.
Sprinkle chloride Of lime or kero-
sene over contents of privy vaults
and garbage boxes. Keep garbage
receptacles tightly covered, clean
the cans every day, the boxes every
week. Keep the ground around
garbage boxes clean.
Sprinkle chloride of lime over
manure piles, old paper. old straw
and other refuse Of like nature.
Keep manure in screened pit or
vault if possible. Manure should
be removed at least every week.
Pour kerosene into the drains.
Keep sewerage system III gcod or
der. repair all leaks Immediately.
Clean cuspidors every day. Keep
5 per cent. solution Of carbolic acid
in them all the time Get rid of
saWdust boxes used as cuspidors-
destroy them--they re unsanitary.
i Don't allow dirt to accumulate
in corners. behind doors, back of
radiators. under stoves, etc.
Allow no decaying matter Of any
sort to accumulate on or near your
premises.
| Flies IN the home indicate a care
less housekeeper.
Remember: No diyt-no flies.
Newark post., 1912-06-12
Mrs. Thomas Returns

Newark will he pleased to learn
Of the recovery of Mrs. Jacob
Thomas. Mrs. Thomas has been Ill
fer somc weeks at st. Joseph $ Hes
pital Philadelphia, Although she
has not fully recovered her
strength, her appearance at the old
depot last evening was the source
.of much congratulation. Her chll,
dren and friends were there and
cave her q right royal welcome.
Newark post., 1912-06-12
Get Rid of the Flies---Second
Article of Civic Club Series

F.. Don't allow flies il your house.
Don't permit them near your
food-especially milk.
Don't buy foodstuffs where flies
are tolerated.
Don t eat where flies have access
to the food.
Flies are the most dangerous in
sects known to man.
Flies are the filthiest of all YER
min. They are born in filth, live
on filth and carry filth around
with them. They are maggots be-
fore they are flies.
Flies are known to be carriers OF
millions Of death-dealing disease
germs. They leave some Of these
germs wherever they alight.
Flies may infect the food you
eat. They come to your kitchen or
to your dining table, fresh from
the privy vault, from the garbage
box. from the manure pile, from
the cuspidor, from decaying ami
NAL or vegetable matter, or from
Ontagious sick rooms with this
sort Of filth in their feet and in
their bodies. and they deposit 1t
on your food and you do swallow
filth with privy vaults, etc, etc, II
you eat food that has come in con
tact with flies.
Flies may infect You with tuber-
culosis. typhoid fever. scarlet
fever. diphtheria and other infect
ious diseases.
They have the habit Of feastine
on tuberculosis sputum and other
discharges Of those sick with these
diseases. and then go direct tc
your food, to your drink, to the
lips Of your sleeping child, or per,
haps to a small open wound on
vour hands or face. When germs
are depositedin milk kthey multiply
very fast; therefore milk shoulo
never be exposed to flies.
What to Do to Get Rid Of Flies.
Screen your windows and doors
, Do it early before fly time anc
keep the screens up until snow
, falls.
Screen all food, especially milk
Do not eat food that has been IL
contact with flies.
, Screen the baby's bed and keel
flies away from the baby's bottle
Newark post., 1912-06-12
High School Graduates

The commencement exercises OF
Newark High School will be held
in the Opera House on Friday,
june 18th, at : p. m
The program for the evening
follows: Overture. march; invoca-
ton. Rev. ". J. Rowan; orches-
ira; essay. ~. $. Revenue Cutter
Service. " Mildred Stock McNeal ;
essay. ".jane Addams of Hull
House" " Eleanor Bayne Pilling
orchestra, "The Inland Water
way,' Emily Alta Worrall
'Fiorace Manu. John Wilbert
Ramsay; orchestra; address to
graduates. Hon. l.. Irving Handy
orchestra; presentation of diplo-
mas by the principal: henediction,
Rev. 4. B. Phelps
There are five graduates in addi-
tion to those mentioned OH the
program. whose names and sub.
jects follow: Mildred Lonise Fer.
@uson. Night Brings Out the
Stars; Carrie Null Jamison
Frances f. Willard; Sarah Ethe.
Pierce. Florence Nightingale
Helen Lorene Steele. Mary Lyons
Ona Sarah Singles. The Panama
/ Canal.
Newark post., 1912-06-12
The Voting Population
of Delaware

Prepared under the supervision
of William G.. Hunt, chief statis-
tician for population in the cen
slls bureau at Washington, pre-
lininary statement giving the ma
tion's voting population has been
issued.
This statement says that 26, ,999,-
Isl Amcricdn citizens had reached
or more than reached man S eS-
tate in 1910. and Of this number
I9.0O4122 or 1874 per cent. lived III
cities where population was over
I25,O00 each.
4 The Delaware and Wilmington
statistics follow:
4 DcIaware--TOtal males y and
over. 61S57; native parentage
1861; foreign born or mixed par,
entage. 6,351; naturalized, 3,7O7
not naturalizcd. 5,O69; negro
e9,050, all others 33.
/, Wilmington - Total II ano
over. 27.519; native parentage
I19,253: foreign or mixed parent
age, 4,5l1; naturalized, 2.S72; MOI
naturalizcd, 1882; negro, 2,9Sl
all others, %.
: The entire population Of this
} country in 1910 was 91.972,2 ,266.
Newark post., 1912-06-12
The Small Town

William Allen White in a eulogy
on the small town says:
'Grcat cities give much in aims,
but little in justice. Only as we
know each other We'll can we treat
each other justly; and the city is
Wilderness Of careless strangers,
whose instincts Of humanity are
daily becoming more and more
blunted to suffering, because in the
nature Of things, suffering in the
city must be impersonal
THE American country town,
the town of from one hundred to
one hundred thousand people, pre-
serves better than the crowded
city and better than the lonely
ranch and isolated farm life the
things that make America great. -
Newark post., 1912-06-12
Carnival News
More Committees Named

At the hremen 5 meeting, held
in the Hose House last Friday
evening, it was decided to hold the
carnival on the Malone lot on De
pot Road. This location is on
high, well-drained ground, and all
the attractions will be within full
view from both the ElktOn and
Depot Roads. 1t was impossible to
have It on the college grounds this
year on account OF work on the
Joe Frazer field, which will begin
immediately after commencement.
It was decided to name Wednes-
day, July }. as Red Men 5 Night, "
when tie local order will be rein
forced by visiting organizations,
and open the evening with a pa
rade on Main street.
III addition to the committees
mentioned in last week S issue the
following were appointed:
Vaudeville-.A. L. Beals. s. l..
Cann, /. X. Bowen, Charles Nedill,
Harvey Hoffecller, George Brooks
and II. Il. Ninsinger.
Wheel--Ilarry Hill. Clarence
/ Grant. +. ". Steitler and James
. McKeon.
Merry-go-round-S. b. Hard
man. Frank Luton. G. ID. Kelley.
F'ireworks-J. II. Hossinger. II.
r. Tyson, W. II. Barton.
lee cream-J. pearce Cam,
Charles Colmery.
William Ring. George
Spence.
Bucket shop-Ernest Frazer, G.
w. Griffin. ". e. Dean and Isaac
/ NanSant.
! Ice cream cones-Delbcrt Smith,
George Bicking. Chester Ewing.
auto tent-Daniel Thompson
DR. A, l.. Porter and Harry Heinel
Canes-Charles Strahorn, ". II
> Hilton and John GotWalls,
Shooting gallery-H. W Nc,
Neal. Charles Heinel, Clark ELI
son and 4. T. Jones.
Hit coon Elmer Ellison, John
Steele. Richard Cuff, Wilmer Rem
= shaw. \. &. Colmery and Norri.
; Worrall.
Special oHicers-Edward Baily
Ogle Currinder,
Babies-Wilmer Hill. G. |. Dur
nall. F. c. Jester. Is. f. Deven
: shire, Harvey Perkins and Elmer
t Thompson.
: Soliciting committee--E. J. Eli
son and r. s. Gallaher.
5 There are numerous attraction
vet to be added and the commit
tees are not yet complete.
A contribution Of $l5 has beel
received from Mrs. Florence kier
ski Of New York City.
Newark post., 1912-06-12
K. Of ?. Entertain Guests

C>aocIa Lodge. No. ). Knights Of
l'Itbja>, Of Newark. entertained
about fifty visitors from the lodges
of Wilmington and the Adelphia
Lodge of New Castle, last Monday
evenIn@. The third rank was con-
terrcd on a large class Of candi-
dates The degree work was done by
'nethird rank team Of Wilmington
which is composed Of members
from " aumbcr Of the lodges. Near
Y l0" members Of Osceola Lodge
We're present. Following the cere
monte the visitors were taken tt
Io"ctI'> restaurant where Il llnci
Was served. Several addresses were
made
Newark post., 1912-06-12
BIG WEEK AT DELAWARE
Schedule of Commencement Exercises

Sunday. June 10th, annual SER
mon to the Y. NJ. c. a. in the Col
lege Oratory at 1870 a. m. Rev.
J. Il. Mitchell, Of Newport, Della
ware College Class 1913, will
preach the sermon.
Sunday, June 10Th, annual Dac-
calaUreate sermon at 8 p. III. Rev.
Charles r. Erdman, Professor Of
Pastoral Theology Of Princeton
Theological Seminary, will deliver
the sermon.
Monday. June 18th, Farmers
Day at the College Farm. Speak
ers. Hon. d. 0. Hastings, Henry
Hill. Address by Judge Charles
| b. Thompson. Senator Charles Il.
Miller. of Wilmington. and Hon.
:. II. Derby, Of Woodside. Class
Day exercises in the college ora
tory at 3 y. IN. Dress parade at 6
y. n.
Tuesday, june 18th. meeting Of
the Board Of Trustees at 100 a.
m. Field and track meet on the
college grounds at 200 p. IN. Dress
parade, 6 p. N. Joint anniversary
Of the Delta Phi and Athenaen
Literary Societies, 800 p. m. Ad-
dress will be delivered by Rev.
Wilbur +. CorIlran, Of Winning
ton.
/ Wednesday, June 10Th, COM
mencement exercises, 1870. Or
ations delivered by Howard T. En-
mis-, David W. Sloan and r. G.
II. Heuisler, Of the Supreme Court
Of Baltimore. Luncheon, 100 p.
m served to visitors in the Reel
tation Hall; to members Of the
Alumni in the gymnasium. Meet
ing Of the Alumni Association,
200 p. m. Competitive Drill for
the Roberts Medal at 800 p. IN.
baseball between VARSITY and
Alumni at 400 p. IN. Farewell
Hop, class Of 1913 to Glass Of
1912, gymnasium, 500 P. m.
Newark post., 1912-06-12
NEXT MONDAY AT THE
COLLEGEiFARNT

IN another column is given the
otficiaI bulletin for Farmers' Day
n+ tho State farm next Monday.
The program far eXcells Previous
nn,,. and the big Delaware gather
;Yo Of the year is expected. Every-
+bjny ,Gown al the farm is Oh the
rnn making final preparations Is for
fl.r accommodation OF the Visitors.
lio.u,ablc Daniel 0. ilastings
viii n he orator Of the day.a His
,n.ir.+. Progressive Poliies as
Ao,}lw' to the Farmer" is ! time
i. ara arl will be, no doubt, full Of
;1a> FORMER Judge Hastings is
a,n. a@ tnn States most ppular
<nral-r,. and a large crowdis ex-
n..t.l aa near what he has d say
IN Ills uo-to-date topic, Snitor
,aut> L. Miller. lIanr,s 4.
wman.>.I and Samuel II. Darby
.., ~. uhrr invited speaker bud
r.,f Introduction to q Delw warg
#val.H. Senator Miller w8 rul
fs". ~,umch supporter, OF fhe
N-..-..suraI Department at Fhe
.a>. ~~.i"n Of the Lc4isi"ture aDd
t. uiu. IN no small part. is Due thc
>...r>, If the different bills bafore
.a,. ~.uate. Henry B. Thomson
Hr;",rton trustee and perhaps
t.f,." ar0uainted with the new
bases u education than any MAJ
il .hn State. is in full sympath \
with the scientific turn taken moll
ro!lr-p affairs. Last winter as I
SPEAKER 1t the Delaware Collego
Alumni banquet, he expressed him
sell a~ believing that DelaWar'
/ ,houiI lay special emphasis on thi
line If work and in this be
congo he head and authority o.
I these special lines. Mr.. Derby j
4 onu Il tine Kent county apple king
j -m.>t assured he will say some
4 taiH. worth while.
.,uo.Har feature this year will b
4 III" nll-4n battalion and band.
4 n '2&D o'clock on the lawn i
4 o"a o@ the mansion house ther
\ ~G.s \. IN exhibition drill, Tn
] >5 III he present during thee
l tire H... \ special detail Of e
i du> h.~ }aaN made which will p
4 lI~ II" GROUNDS.
4 >"~4 in lis history has the far
4 locked better than it does toda
! Tn" experiment plots, the stock Al
4 the buildings are all worthy Of 1
NEST careful inspection by the Ct
i zems Of the State. 1t is State
4 stitution that all may well be pro
Of, and to say that welcome ava
on Monday is putting it very mi
ly. It is the farmers own day a
/ they should avail themselves OF t
opportunity.
Newark post., 1912-06-12
Rally on Saturday

Members Of Ivy Castle, No. %,
Of Newark. will hold a grand rally
Saturday. June 18th, at 7.30. The
famous Diamond State command
cry. accompanied by Minnehaha
Band, will drill and parade on
Main street. Visitors will be pres
end from Apollo, st. Georges, Cru
Saders, Hockcssin, Christiana,
Ivanho, Blue Rock and IIanden-
burg Castles.
Newark post., 1912-06-12
ANNUAL MEETING OF
COLLEGE BOARD

Notices have been sent out call
ing for the regular annual meet
inc Of the College Board Of Trus-
tees on Tuesday morning. The
original board will hold a special
meeting at , o'clock on the same
day.
il i, understood that education
for women will be Appointment sub
ieot ot discussion.
No meeting of those member
representing the State has yet bee
called. but it is rumored that som
action relative to the charter pre-
Visions will be taken.
Newark post., 1912-06-12
Straw Ride

A merry party Of young people
visited 8randywinc Springs last
Friday evening. The party includ-
ed: Misses Mary Anderson and
Mabeile Pennock, Dora Law.
Marian Miller, Helen McNeal.
Eleanor Fader. Myrtle Steele
Me2SrS: George H0lton. Harry
Green. Knowles Bowen. Pau
Loyctt. Rodney Miller and Harvey
Ferguson.
Newark post., 1912-06-12
Masonic Ofinegs Elected

Hiram Lodge, \. F. and a. NJ,
40. -, Of Newark, elected the fol
.oWIn@ officers last Monday even
lne:
= George l.. Brooks, Master; W. NJ
Voyerdale, Senior Warden Ed,
|nard W, Cooch, Junior Warden
|lNbert Gallaher, Secretary; DR.. II
T. N, kollock. Treasurer.
Rev. Gerhard j. Schilling. re
0fned missionary from Bolivia
vas present and presented DR.. w
Rowan, the retiring master, will
past masters jewel.
Newark post., 1912-06-12

Prof. Hayward attended a meet
ing of the board Of trustees OF the
Colored College at Dover, last FRI,
day. The meeting was held at the
home of Mr.. Cannon, of Bridge
vile. president Of the board. Ii
was decided to make decided
change in the policy of the institu'
ton, in the future emphasizing the
industrial side of the work.
Newark post., 1912-06-12
KEEP FIRE ALARMS IN MIND

With the warm days and fre-
quent electrical storms. it is not
amiss to keep the fire alarm calls
III mind.
In case Of lire, call; Phones
27D, 99A, 33D, 1T2, SID.
Newark post., 1912-06-12
Farewell Dinner

Edward Reeside. who leaves for
New York today. where he will en-
,oop in the automobile business,
,ras given a dinner last evening at
the home of his parents on Prospect
avpnue Several Of his friends
: wore present and gave him a hearty
eorpvell and good wishes for sue
Newark post., 1912-06-12
Friday june IA, Flag Day

Oh, the sky-borne flag Of your
mother states,
Bright with their own and their
children $ stars:
The herald finger Of Fame relates
Their story in crimson saber-
sears:
The northern winter and southern
heat
Shall ebb and flow tothcir sliken
swell
Ger the domcs where civic sage.
meet.
And the roofs where Stripling>
read and spell.
Till the Youngest learn what its
cGiUrs mean:
And honor the stripes Of the Old
Thirteen.
Newark post., 1912-06-12

\. F. Walker. class -, will
spend the summer in the employ
Of $. II. Derby and Company, the
Kent county orchardist, Of Wood
side. Delaware.