davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18
Warning Order.

In the Jackson Chancery court. Fife J. Archinard, Plaintiff.
 vs. No. 27O9.
 Cassie E. Hardin, Allen Me Cornell and Millie Mcconnell, de- fendants, and Alcorn Ferguson, trustee.
 The defendant, Allen McCon- nell is warned to appear in this nell, S warned to appear in this court within thirty days, and answer the omplaint of the plain tiff, Fife J. Archinard.
 This August IF, 1914.
 c. E. SMITH, Clerk. Phillips, Hillhouse & Boyce, So- Ilicitors for Plaintiff. Ira J. Mack, Attorney for non- resident defendant.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18
{ ALLIES MAY
 ABANDON BRUSSELS
Have No Sentimental Reasons For Sacrificing The Lives of
 Their Soldiers.
United Press Dispatch

United Press Dispatch
 Brussels, August 18.-Slowly and surely the Germans are fore ing the Belgian and French com- bined forces back upon Brussels, and it is generally admitted that Brussels will be taken. Despite the censorship it is positively known that skirmishes have been fought since daylight, many being wounded and a few killed, most of the strength being dis played southwest of Huy.
 The steadily increasing Ger man cavalry is advancing, sup ported by many rapid fire guns and automobiles. When 1t be- came known that the Germans were advancing upon Brussels the national records of Belgium were transferred to the city of Antwerp.
 It is not believed that the al- lies are sacrificing many men, on account of the sentimental reason of the Belgiums for holding the capital, the war of flee emphasizing the lack of strategic importance of holding Brussels. The combined Ger man forces are known to total over half million, and it is be 2 lieved that they will sweep south of the capital, a division being dispatched to take the city in order to divide the Belgians.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18
s CONTINUOUS FIGHTING.

United Press Dispatch.
 Brussels, August Is. The fighting is continuous, the Bel gian advance being driven back, and the war office announced that the Germans were en- tNenched all along the north line of the city. The German ,lcavalry have been sighted near pAntwerp under Notifications.
 It is rumored that Namur has been besieged, and itsis believed that the Germans. crossed the s1edse river, supported by tn. the cavalry, last reported between Gembloux and Wavre, East Wat erloo. 'T ''' 'e
 It has as yet not bee found out whether the Belgians are en- gagged alone or whether they are being aided by their allies.
 The royal family have fled tc Antwerp, amid the roar of can mons and noise of battle, being preceded by the National rec ords.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18
Pulaski Settles With State.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, August 18.-Pu- laski county has made it's annu- al settlement for taxes with the state, paying into the treasury a balance of 49,278.52. Of. this amount $4O,646.91 was gen eral revenue, and every cent of [ it was paid in warrants. The outstanding indebtedness of | the state has been reduced to $2O5, ,OOO, and Sebastian, Jeffer- son, Little River, St. Francis, Yell, Logan, Grant and Washing ton have not settled yet.
 yet.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18
Hodges Explains Pension Cues
 ' tiOn.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, August 18.- To clear Up any misunderstanding about the Confederate widows pensions, Secretary of State Hodges males the following statement:
 Act 83 of 1913, which is the last pension act passed, provides in Section 5, to each indigent woman now unmarried who was at any time during the war between the states legally mar ried to any such soldier or sail or as herein above mentioned, the sum of $10O per year
 "1he State Pension Board held, followed ruling sby the Attor- ney General that any widow by death or divorce who now ap- plies for a pension, but who has remarried since the death of her soldier husband, must prove that she was the wife of such soldier during the civil war. This ruling does not af- feet any widow who has hereto fore been allowed a pension"
 State Auditor Coffman and his clerical force are engaged in signing up the warrants for the Confederate pensions, of which there are this year about 10,- 900, an increase of 1000 over last year. The pro rata will be 78 cents on the dollar against 72 last year.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18
Pope Extremely III.
IInited Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Rome, August 1S.AThe con ditidn of the Pope of Rome IS very alarming today, and he is kept abed, suffering from bron- chial catarrh. He is very mel ancholy over the European war and his physician, Dr. Marchla- fava, insists that the war news be. kept from him.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18
AUSTRIANS CHECKED IN SABATZ MOUNTAINS.

United Press Dispatch.
 Athens, August 18.-The Pre- mier Passitch of Servia wires that the Austrians attempted to penetrate the Sabatz mountains and were completely routed, fif- teen thousand being killed, the remainder being either wounded or captured.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18
Arkansas Grapes To Exposi-
 tiOn.

Little Rock, August 18.- Father Placidus at Altus, and Father Bandini, at Tontitown, have been appealed to to get up a grape exhibit for Arkansas. Neither of the ecclesiastical vineyardists fears any from the comparison of the Arkansas and California grapes, for they know the Arkansas crop is as good as can be found. in any state or country. The grapes will be placed in cold storage until next year also.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18
Malarial Experts to Visit New
 port.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, August 18.-Dr. R. H. Von Ezworf, Dr. R. c. De revaux and J. A. LeFrance of the us. Public Health Service, now making a malarial survey of the state, have announced the fol lowing revised itinerary:
 Marianna August 16-18, Wynne August 20-22, Memphis August g, Osceola August 24- 27, Marked Tree August 28-29. Newport August 31-Sept. 2, Brinkley Sept. 3-5, Stuttgart Sept. 6-8, Dewitt Sept. 8-10 Warner Sept. 11-13, Union coun- ty Sept. 14-17, Crossett Sept. IS 20, Blissville Sept. 21-22, Helena Sept. 23=25.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18
Bishop Winchester In London

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Aug. 18.-Bishop J. R. Winchester, of the Eplsco- pal Diocese of Arkansas, and his wife, are in London, having re- turned from the continent early in the war. It is not known when they will return to Amer ica. Bishop John B. Morris, of the Catholic Diocese of Little Rock is in Rome, where he went
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18
RUSSIANS ADVANCE ON
 GERMAN-AUSTRIAN

FRONTIER. Unted Press Dispatch.
 St. Petersburg, August 18.- The war office has announced that the Russians have advanced upon the German-Austrian from tier, and have crossed the line in six places, taking several hum dred prisoners.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18
KAISER SAYS GERMANY IS
 SLANDERED.

TTntied Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., August IS. The Kaiser in a note to the president says that the govern ment of Germany has been much slandered, it's motives misconstrued and it has been deliberately misrepresenteds
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18
WOULD CEDE KAIO CHAU
 TO CHINA.

Unted Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., August IS. Charge Von Haihausen, Ger man attache of the Embassy, said today that he believed the best thing for Germany to do in order to prevent a terrible slaughter, was to cede Kaio Chau to China.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18
GERMANS ON HE OFTEN
 SIVE.

United Press Dispatch.
 Hague, August IS. The Ger man offensive movement against the forces of France and Belgi- um is reported as well under progress by the United Press Berlin Bureau, and the infantry advance has commenced.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18
STEAMBOAT EXCURSION
Aboard Handsome City {
 Muskogee.

Captain F. [. Inman will give
 anoeber of those pleasant and non,,lar river excursions Tues dav evening, August IS, aboard hss handsome steamboat, The CAy of Muskogee. A big crowd is anticipated and music has been engaged for dancing. Round
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18
FINE HARBOR DESTROY
 ED.

United Press Dispatchm.
 Rome, August 18.-A mes sage from Pola states that the authorities of Torpedo Boat No. 19 have destroyed the mine en- trance to the harbor, only one crew being saved.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18
PRINCE FREDERICK WILLIAM WOUNDED.

United Press Dispatch.
 London, August 18.-It is ru- mored that Prince Frederick William was seriously wounded in the fierce fighting in Belgium.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18
GEAR TAKES FIELD.

Unted Press Dispatch.
 London, August 18.-The re- port has reached here that the Czar of Russia will take the field and personally conduct the moements of his troops.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18
Japan Asks That Germans Leave
 KaiO Chau.

Unted Press Dispatch.
 Shanghai, August 18. The government of Japan has re- quested China to attempt to in fluence Germany to evacuate Kaio Chau.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18

Mrs. Eva Shoffner and two little daughters of Weldon were shopping in town today.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18
Moving Pictures the Opera House
THE MEMORIES THAT
 HAUNT

The difference of interests and temperament in James Moran and his wife bring about a sep aration. He is absorbed in lit erary, while she longs for social pleasures. He is in a big ship wreck. Years later they be- come united by his great book. Featuring Earl Williams, Rose Tapley and Helen Costello. Two reel special feature.
 (VITAGRAPH)
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18

and he blamed the Czar for the war. He is anxious to set him. self right with the administra- 'tion.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18
Governor Hays At Paragould.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Aug. 18.-Govern- or Hays will deliver an address tonight before the Business Mems Club at Paragould.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18

J. w. Gardner of Tupelo was a visitor to the county seat this
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-18
RED HEAD INTRODUCES
 HERSELF

Don't fail to see the putting goat; also the baseball game.
 Comedy-(S (SELIG)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

Wit benz en9llihen Women
blind staggers" miro %bier3nIono'
cine Qferoctr1ntfsit 6c3eitnst, Der
in ben lebten Sa4ren III o'ridI'ots
nen Gtaateu, Defenders in 2eros,
Soma, 9onIo8 uno Nebrosta, Ious
Ienbe BON pieroen erlegen iino. uno
bic man an }utref'euoIttn nit benz
Nomen .8utteroer9iitun8" 6aroft's
rmiIiert. SorQfdlti9e unterludun9en
6aben qe3cigt, boz bieitr arant6tit
an pirtiomiten ourh cine pol'tdn'
bioe Nenoerung be5 Suffers eInbolt
qeton ner0en fam, Gs bat llA
ndmli6 ols unpioerIe96ure 1ot'
fade 6srnu5qeItslt, oaB p%eroorbenea
0riinfutter poer 6eu bic reIentliae
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
Cine 6dufiae 3feroekronR6elt.

llrIode bieIer arnnf6eit 1T, bic
am nd6Iter Rem ii Der !9eiltunoe
ais Gehirns uno Ridtnmortent3iin.
ounq betonnten Qeiotr eutipriat. 8ei
ben anQeite1ten 8erIutsn erqob Is
Iid, oab in pieIen 5dQen i6immli.
qes, mufIi9es QyrBbeu iir ben Ioo
Der Ciere oernntportljd NOR, bob
ieooA Ioldc8 0eu. no6Oem bic 9eu.
ballen acknowledgements uno ooS
1utter orei bis bier Wofen lang Der
Come uno frii4en 2uit ausgeIeBt
qepeIen NOR, teinen S40oen m'br
anrihtete.
IS 9e6t aug o6iqem herpor, bob
GutterptrQ.ftung feline SnfettionSs
tront6eit it. ionoern ouf 9spllie
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

duiheben uno Die Auslddt I'M Jru9la9r
MAIDEN uno i'm 5riiblabr ocrHn1 DE gut
bemur,elten 9han}eu periuenoen. 1as
qlbt trditigere &1anSeu-
In Dem mie potitebsno porbareiisien
8ooen bebt man an c5r 8lrteultnur
Guiana @rdben ron 20 3snilmeter
1ieIe aus uno hduit oia Gr6e b1neben
auf Gdmme. ,5n ben 5urden i0lro BIZ
9rbe crit nohmals umgegrdbaH uIio
Damn weroeu bic GiIan}en IN gntler'
nuua uuu 50 bis 100 en-. eluJeIegt ote
0ur4elitr0nge gut ausgebrel'9t uno oie
Hilan;e iorgiam eingep'lln}t, nd: 5u
ttei be0edi nno nur a%n9eortitt. nIdt
onQetreten. IN laoem Sabr lUifo mo
etpos @r6e Don oen 8dmmen IN DE
Turd,e 6rlnqen. 6od ntcat jn 0ieI, oamtt
Die iungs 8ilan}e nldt eFltIdt lDIro.
On ben 3mtlhenIGum5n fann man. rule
oben erpa0nt. au9ers Bemile anbauen.
Buihbo6uen. 5tef 5wle beIn,
Q ulat uno & UbIrabL
am orttten 6rI9l0hr meroeu be
Canine poli9 eyH5es6net uno IN DEN
oaraui iolq3n6en Jabren baum moi
a~umablia elnen gamm ub5r ben 5par'
gelrelben. 10 Dap ole @roe bis 20 3en'
ttmeter iber Dem 2opi oer Spar8ets
pilauSe gu ljelen tommt-
Sdon I'M 5rpslten Sabre Der 4nla9e
miro man bier hno ba cine Bieiie ais
Suppanipar9sl ileh;n t%Unnen. NaiiIrs
lid nldt all5uOiel. oamtt DIE lldnSen
nidt QeI6mQ6t Weroeu. BeIm Nbite'
den Iei man potiih.ig, oanilt ole &ur'
spltrone niht beihd6i9t miro. 0aa
Ste6eu mIro UNI 9ohanni5 beenoet.
Nlsonnn IaBt man Die BIellen 5u gru'
men 8uihen du8treiben.
Woh Dem 2lbiterben Der Biilde I'M
6erbit peroen bieielben iuS1od lbet
Der Groe abgsidnltten uno Iitt 4eIoobn'
lid oedt man BET eiutretenoem Jr0lt
cine Gage 3ier6ebun9 ilber Die Spor'
Qelretben. oer oann i'm 6rlblabr unter'
Qearoben lplrb uno cine neue 8ilngun9
Qibt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
erQnn6rat
Die Rnragen fir 9par9erbeete.

Die spnrsslanlnss lift i'm alsemsi'
men einfo6er unb lsidter ber5nltsuen.
ME tie lid mad oar umltdnollhen BEE
,drelbuuq nniia6t. llno tein @drten'
ireuno ioate peridumen. iit Elm pdar
ertrareide Spar9slbsete an5ule9en. Ter
quite Grfol9 9ibt rst6lihen Hobn tnr
aae Wu6sn uno Cpisr an Nrbett nno
etudlgeu @eIoausgaben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

parcel, eines nnlsr9r
~fstnltsn un6 ipohIS
ihmedsuoltsn f5ss
mile. miro nod nee
MIA in Dem @snlHisa
aarten oes ileiuen
Farmers oHQelfgts
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

3u beoften 1T. oaB Die Spargelblihe
Mat auf aumpOitbauien in @arlen 9ss
iuorien meroen. NEIL oaour6 bic Gre
baltun9 uuo &%srmebrung BON Spar9el'
5hdoltngen begunitigt wlro.
Ias Spar9elitshen mug oreimal am
Inae qeiteben. 6r mnB pom N9en'
ibeu nat gutsm Nugenllmt ans9sfIi1rt
meroen. NEIL DE uberIebenen Spor9sl'
flappen BON Quit uno Come bIon Uer'
ben uno oil 8ertb perlieren. 3er 9e'
Itodene Spar9el Wlro lir ben WInrtt
mad eer St0rte i~ortjrt uno IN YIuno'
bilnoel 9ebunoen. Wtan lolIte lbn nIbt
lan4er ais ~ Stunoen auibeben, od az
je dlter. ie mebr an @ei6mad uuo CARTE
beii elnbuBt-
Die Qusoouer eine8 Spargelbeetes,
oas etnlgermnBen 5medmdblg bebanosIt
murbe, lit cine %Iangiabri9e. Sic Tam
io9ar bis gu 20 Sabre betra9en. linz
terogiien bat Der @artenfreuno relhIlb
i9eit cine yteuanlage uOrSuberstten. Die
elQene Nnsuht Der 0urSelpIlansen 1T
cine iutereIiante uno anrsgenoe Nrbrit,
bic Der SpareeQiebbaber nur tmmer
probiren ipQ. lie wlro ibm 9elin9en.
8ir BADEN in ~unieren @rOBbetriebeu
aud fel~ondBigen Spargelbau. Der lebr
9uten 8ejusrtra9 brlngt. God 1T oer'
ie,be aud nit 9r0Beren Shwieri9teiten
uertnilpit uno mebr uon Der Wiusrung
nbbGngig als Der @etreiOeban. 8eions
oer8 Qeihulte Qeute fir Die Yils9e tule
fur Die @rnte lino eina unerldBIide Bee
oin9unq, uno Der 8erianot maht pteI
Wtube uno Nrbelt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

4Ct@ tbtl AHULu hHo EitcJl TN StftH~
4c1es SaAperltduoulB erioroern. God]
III Hes idaos. oa Der Spargs; Elm lsbr
guter Rarflartifel 1T un6 i'm JruhIabr
stae hdbihe Ginnabuequsae bit0et.
EjeIe 2sute m0gen aud oarum nItt IN
oje Spar9etauiage beranJe9en. neil
1Eaes Die 3stt bis gu ieiner Grnt'fdbl8s
sett ~ lan8e eriheInt. - 3h 6rltien
Sa1te erit Spataet itsdenl 9tsin. oos
aaRsrt mir gu ldn8ei llno bod mus
maa 6eim Gbtbdu nod otel LANCER ouf
Die crlfeu 6riihte iUarten. 9leien linz
gsCatoigsn lei geio9L BOB ie urterOeNen
SatGt uno rblrabl aui benz
5pdUgel6eete Sifhn f0nnen. Oaun lpjro
tsasU Die 3eit bis CUR @rnie niht gar
10 lang.
GB 6arf nift oerIhmiegen mer6en.
oo6 Die Spar9elanIa9e niht bialg 1T,
7lt foroert Uiel 3 inger. un6 oiel u y
belt. Gesbnlb miro Der ielbltbatj5e
iSaruner al belten nno btuigiten Iorl'
eoRumeu. 8ie Nnipriide oss Sparoel6
an ben @ooen limb iebr g%eringe. Wlon
foaH in iebr leidtem Sauoe BEN allers
Soften GrfoI9 baben. uorausgeiebt oaB
9eWt3 2 inser %nufgemenoel lit.
Der 8ooea muB aui 80 bis 90 3ens
1imsIer ttef rigolt peroen uno init Stat'
oHatg. Snuhe uno aompoiterOe iberouS
xeidIid) a~eoiingt tueroen. Wian nlnmt
Iar Seu @rOBbetrieb 80 Jubren Ginger
pro Ader. Dana6 mag Der Spnrgel'
freuHA I'M aIsinbetrieb feline Bsre6nun9
auiteuen. 8ornusiebung lit. onB Der
BObeu ihon I'M 0erblt CUR Spar9eIan'
taee suredt9emadt 1T. 10 bdB I'M NptiI,
IL uacb Der Bitterung, bic Yaanjarbeit
gauaewommen tueroen fam. lpem aber
Duu9 material uno Nrbeit6trdite CUR
&erfd9uug itebeu. Der bari Die Neuan'
Aags aud nod in Jriibjnbr mutbl9 III
Artgu riff nebmen.
Sa ben meiiten 6dqen meroen bic
9ERaRseu aus Den Qanoels9Grtnereien
9etseeu. Nber es 1T blliger uno, tpenn
euaa etui9eS BeritGnoniB bat, auh upr'
adet Isdtter. Die RilauSen ieIber II gu.
sem Sdmen berauSu5ieben. gu bieiem
{wsde be,eihuet man bic l%tdrflten Bllbe
Der etpa %uorbanoenen alien Village uno
ntu,att Die reti seiuorrsnen 8eersn ob
ooer ltusiost Die Slihe nit ben Besren
n6 uuo b0ngt lie gum Trodneu auf,
DIT wtrO Ole Nu5iaot nod i'm Spat'
(oatWsr aui nbseerntete @eniIiebeete
.sraa6t unO bic BildnJten iiber 8tnter
s0aebeft. Man fam aud ben Sameu
The Lambertville record., 1914-12-03
Edward Rittenhouse.

The funeral of Edward Ritten-
house, who died Sunday evening
after lengthy illness from heart
trouble, was held at St. Andrew S
P. E. Church yesterday afternoon
at 2.30, with Rev. H. w. Armstrong
in charge of the services.
The floral offerings were beautiful
and extensive, including many re-
membranes from old friends and
business acquaintance.
The bearers were S. A. Finger, S.
w. Cochran, Eugene c. Gallagher,
Charles Chapple, Janney w. Farlee
and Alfred Goodfellow.
Interment was in Riverview under
the direction of LaBaw.
Mr.. Rittenhouse was about seven
ty years of age, and had long been
a prominent and highly esteemed
resident of this city.
For years he was connected with
the Lambertville Rubber Company
as superintendent of the plant, prior
to retiring from the position a few
years ago.
Besides his widow he is survived
by son, Edward Rittenhouse, Jr.,
of Lansdowne, Pa, and a sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lambert, of this
city.
The Lambertville record., 1914-12-03
About Commission Government.
COMMUNICATED

The advantages of Commission
Government are:
Nomination and election are
separate and absolutely nonpartisan.
Every person in the city votes for
the whole Commission, and the
majority rules.
The Commission is small. It can
act promptly, and it will be difficult
for members to avoid responsibility.
Each member has his Department
and will be personally responsible,
and every one will know just who
to apply to.
The commissioners receive some
compensation They can be expect
ed to give personal attention to work
in the interests of efficiency and
economy.
The Lambertville record., 1914-12-03
W. c. 7. U. Meeting.

The W.C.T.U. meeting was opened
with prayer by Mrs. Charles Hol-
combe. Mrs. David Hoppock read
an article on social purity. Mrs.
Fannie Barber said that of the five
states which had recently gone pro-
hibition, four Arizona, Colorado,
Oregon and Washington permit
women to vote. Mrs. J. Fred Me-
ginnes and Mrs. L. V. Abbott read
selections.
The Lambertville record., 1914-12-03
First Baptist Church

Rev. Geo. Boddis, Phi. D.. STD, Pastor
Sunday Services at 1890 a. m. and
7.30 pm. Sunday School at 2. Is o.. m.
Prayer Meeting on Tuesday evening
at las.
Y.P. S. c. E. meeting on Friday at
7.45 p. m.
You are invited to these services.
Morning subject: The Filling
of the Spirit"
Evening subject: THE Fullness
Of the Gospel"
The Lambertville record., 1914-12-03

Mrs. Gershom L. Eye, who broke
her wrist and sprained an ankle by
falling on the cellar stairs at her
home, AZ Delaware avenue, a few
days ago, is getting along nicely.
Besides the broken bones, she was
badly bruised, but is now able to
sit up in a chair.
A meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Chamber of Com
merce will be held at the office of
Secretary Hayhurst on Friday eve
ming to consider a number of
matters. The question of holding
another public meeting to discuss
commission government will also be
considered.
Miss Irene Sleath has been secured
as soloist for the Kris-Kringle Con-
cert, to beheld by the Citizens Band
in st. Johns hall on New Years
eve. After the concert the Young
people will dance the old year out
and new year in, continuing until
l o'clock. A twelve-piece orchestra
will furnish the music.
A strange dog, bearing a Mont
gomery County, Pa, license tag,
was killed on the farm of Albert
Phillips, in West Amwell Township,
Sunday morning, after it had de-
stroyed a number of chickens and
bitten the farm dog. The animals
head was cut off and was sent to
Trenton for examination where they
pronounced it a case of rabies.
The Phillips heard a commotion in
the chicken house at very early
hour, and investigation showed that
the dog was the culprit. How it
came to travel so far, is not known.
The W.C.T.U. institute, to be held
in the First Presbyterian Church on
December IL, promises to be inter-
esting. Miss E. Louise Katz will re-
cite A Few Bars in the Key of c."
Miss Ida Stout will give monologue
and Mrs Elizabeth Norris, a grad
uate of the New York School of Ex-
preston, will tell What Melindy
Thinks of Fathers Day." There will
be singing by Mrs. Charles M. Dilts,
Mrs. j. Fred. Meginnes and Mrs.
Charles |. Ferguson. There will be
violin solo by j. Wynne Meginnes.
The complete program will be print
ed next week.
The Lambertville record., 1914-12-03
Road Bonds for Sale

~ Inc Board of Chosen Freeholders of the
county OF Hunterdon will issue 1850 road i'm
each payable in thirty years at / Der cent mi
seml,ann ally: The bonds are non-taxable
anu pea ng date of December 20, 1914 To
persons desiring the bonds will be held for de-
hVery until January 1st, 1875 Address all
CON con munlcations to VIM. d. Bloom, County
SoIIector, or 81. l.. Stout. County Solicitor
Remington, N. J.
VIM. D. BLOOM, County Collector.
Dec 3-10-17 FIeminoton NT
The Lambertville record., 1914-12-03
Board of Protectors.

Notice is hereby given that the regular
monthly meeting of the Board of Protectors,
MI NIL be held in the Council Room, on
! 55O,E1SDAf ,f1SAf EVENING, DEC. sth, 1914 at
JAMES H. REYNOLDS,
Clerk