davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14
NO DIFFERENCE.
The Proof is Here the Same as
Everywhere.

For those who seek relief from
kidney backache, weak kidneys,
bladder ills, Doan's Kidney Pills Of
fer hope of relief and the proof is
here, in Cairo the same as eeyry-
where. Cairo people have used
Doan's and Cairo people recommend
Doan's, the Kidney reemdy used in
America for fifty years. Why suf'
fer? Why run the risk OF danger
Gus kidney ills-fatal Brights dis
ease. Here's Cairo proof Investi-
gate it.
Mrs. J. j. Shafter, AIT Seventh
street, Cairo, ILL.,, says: NV ehave
used Doan's Kidney Pills in our
family and do not think there is an
other remedy in existence that can
be compared with them. had
pains in my back and other symp-
toms OF kidney complaint, which
the remedies | used failed to drive
aawy. Doan's Pidncy PITS. how
ever, removed these troubles, thus
convincing me OF their great merit"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14

C,iysr Walla e. prominent far
.e, q Pulaski. was transaet,hs
business here Saturday.
GER shctig SAYS nay ycur taxes
oa.ly rad avoid the rush"
Ee9uen & P1indle began moving
into The new s2rase last week anu
by the tire The building is finished
or before they viii be ready Tor
b''tnez. The work OF changing
the OLD garage into a new and up u
date OweSo 10. will begin at once.
AprI sccTs to Be the month o.
elections Tho ROAD election WAS
held "a the stA, tho district hieI
school oic,tion on the lith. tn city
school election will be next Satur-
day The 18th and on the 2lst the
city ai,cticn fer alderman in each
ward VIII be held.
Mr.. and Mrs Robt a. Cunning
han are expected home from Ripley,
I'm, he first OF the week.
rite" thc cold, rainy, gloomy
'av. Saturday, Easter Sunday dawn-
a lear AMI bright. The warm,
,cnc5nial rays cf the sun from a
cioudlaas sky. caused the fog and
dsnCu.ss 10 rol away and made
evcrybldy feel that Christ is risen
Switehman George Blank, Of
Delaware avenue. WAS called to Rip
ley. Tenn, this week TO attend =
law suic in which the |. G. Railroad
company is Interested.
Rev. John p. Calvin closed tIr
series al Passion week services nj
the congregational church SUNDAY
nisht. His subject for the mornin-
service was "Ele is Risen" the even
ing service "Thc Stone ROLLED
Away. Communion service follow
ed the morning service. A large anC
| t4cntiye audience witnessed n.
greatly enjoyed ali the impressiy'
| ceremonies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14
MOUNDS


Miss Jaunita Atherton was 4
Cairo visitor Sunday.
Cal Wchrenberg, the big real ee-
tate manipulator and Insurance
man OF Mound City, was a hustln.
business visitor yesterday
Some of oar truck farmers have
planted their early beans and it i
feared that the continued cold wet
weathe~ Will cause the seed to ros
before they geTminate-
J. Brown chief clerk Tor the
Pc3ert Grace Contracting company
Of Dyersburg Tenn, was here On
business last week
Mr. ana Mrs. Milton Eastman.
tuden.s in the Illinois state TIM
,ersity at Irbana, spent Easter
sunday with Mrs, Hartman par
-nts, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Britton at
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14
OPENS UP GL9GGsD f05TaILS, CLEARS HEAD
LADS n0lDS OR CATARaH AT ONCE

grant balm dissclves by tie heat u
t. ncstriis; penetraj,s and heals
tha inEamcd. swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head ana
throat, clears The air passages:
stors nasty discharges and a feeling
Of cleansing, soothing relief comes
Immediately.
Don lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath, with head stuffed
nostrii5 closed, hawking and blow
inc. Catarrh or a cod, with is
RAINING nose. foul mucous dropping
into the throat, aud raw dryness Is
distressing bat truly needless.
Put volr faith---just once---in
Ely'a Cream Balm AMI your cold
or catarrh viii surely disappear.
Adtt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14
EcenhWccd Dairy farm.

Beeehwcod Dairy farm.
Rev. John 2. Calvin preached &c
u full house Sunday evening. A
atrong appeal was made to roll
away the stone" of entity. discord
and strife and make Mounds a bet
to- place In which to build our
homes The See You in Church
Increment is gaining ground rapidly
in this city.
Ben Henley OF the Big -Four
IclerIcai force at harrisburg, spent
Sunday with old friends aud rela
tiEcs in this city A f"w years ago
Ben held a position with the /. {.
people here
The NJ. E. church, and sunday
school save an Easter entertainment
Snlay evening at the church. T. :
house was crowded to the doors. W.
have all caught the See You in
Church epidemic.
Contractor John Hood is plttlng
the finishing touches on the Ru-
#dolph Stccher Brewing companys
new brick building on Front street.
Ernest Tobin, who IS in st.
Mays noseitaI in Cairo where IT,
was operated on f1r some aUlicttor
Of thu ear, is recotei'ing rapidly.
Mrs. Ella Fitzpatrick and IA sl-
tc", Miss 0]Sa Of Los An@eIes, calls.
arrived Sunday and win visit their
many relatives and friends here for
Z few weeks
Prof. r. Z, DrabiHg and his bow
hand gave hua open air c0Htort
m tho litla parn 9t tn. ,oru"" Of
INST ,trcet and E!au h. avenue.
sunday afternoon,
The services a. the Y. NJ e.. \.
Sundar evening wcr2 well attended.
Conductor Henry Bennett made "a
hort talk which was very intcrest-
Ing ana l2lp'ul. The cottage prayer
meeting will he held Tuesday even
ine al tie home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Pride at go the public is
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14
.ILLINOlSCENTRAL
Corrected t. April /, tGfl.
TrAins lsANe. Ealrn Dali.

fra,ns leave Cairo Daily
North Bound.
i2:ob n. III. Chicago vestibuls limit
ed. arrives Chicago 1900 a. m
2:l6 q. m. st. Louis Night ltd, ar.
rtves ST. Louis 1920 a. m. Sleep.
Ing car open after $3.50 .. m.
400 a. m. Thebes Accommodation
$3.50 a. N. Chicago Daily Express.
l1:15 a. m st. Louis Fast Mail.
ll:15 D. III. Chicago Midday Spec
lal
2:4S p. m. Afternoon Express for st.
Louis and Centralia.
Sis p. M. Chicago Night Express,
sleeping car from Carbonate to
Chicago.
1905 p. m. Chicago Night Express,
arrives Chicago 1850 a. m. local
sleeper open at Station $3.50 .. m.
South Bound
$40 q. m. Memphis. New Orleans
and Hot Springs.
2:2S a. m. Memphis and Nashville.
ABB 4. m. Seminole for BIRMINGHAM
and Jacksonville. Fla.
600 a. m. Paducah and Louisville
1:41 p. m. Nashville, Chattanooga
and Atlanta.
$3.50 p. m. Fulton and MayAeld Ac-
commodntion.
$40 p. m. Paducah and Louisville
Sleeper paducah to Louisville.
s:45 p. m. Memphis and New Or.
leans Special.
500 a. m. Paducah and Louisvtlls
Express.
For tickets, sleeping car accom-.
moaations and further information
apply 70 Illinois Central Passen gJ
Station. or address.
], Fl. JONES. Ticket AGENT
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14
LOCAL DRUGGIST SAYS
TAKE ONLY ONE DOSE. .

We want to tell those in Cairo
suffering from stomach or bowel
trouble tina we are agents for the
simple mixture of buckthorn bark,
glycerlne, etc, known as Adleg-l-ka
the remedy which became famous
by curing appendicitis. This is
the most thorough bowel cleanser
known and JUST ONE DOSE re.
lieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation almos,
IMMEDIATELY. You will be sur
prised at the QUICK action of Adler
i-ka. II. w. Schulz, druggist. Advt.
IN ONE MINUTE
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14
Instantly Reli,Ycf Swollen. InflamC
Nose. Head, Ihro3l---Yor Breath
free'y---bui Headache Coca.
Yas:y Discharge Stops.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get 4 small bottle anyway, just to
Try 't---tpply 4 little in the nostrili
aud instantly your oloseed nose AMI
stoppcdup al; passages of the hes !
Kill open; yo1 VIII breathe freely
duIlncss and headache disappear. BY
morning, the oatarrh. cold-in-n head
or catarrhal socc throat Will Be
cone.
End such misery now! Get The
small hottie Of "E)y's Cream Balm
1T any druS store. This sweet, fra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01
Rugs, Curtains, Drap-
cries Ina Great Reduction Sale

This department contributes to the
radical price cutting all over the store,
offering Rugs, Curtains and DraperieS at
prices that create wonderful opportunities
for housekeepcrs to save and even antici~
pate their spring needs in home furnish
ings.
$500 HARTFORD SAXONY RUGS.
S37.50-Nine of these in the 9X12 foot
size-a Rug that is the acknowledged best
Of all American Rugs-nine Of them only
at this low price.
$3.50 ROYAL WILTONS. S29.75-
9X12 foot size-seven Of them in very
handsome patterns and colors; Ssh los
size, regularly $500, at S27 so,
S27.5O ADMINISTER RUGS, $500.
Fifteen very pretty 9X12 foot Administer
Rugs-perfect in every way and one Of
the best wearing and most desirable of
all inexpensive rugs: S-3Xl0-6 size. regu-
larry $500, at $3.50.
SS.75 WOOL AND FIBER RUGS.
S6.75-9xl2 foot size-a particularly
good rug for chambers and living rooms ;
9x1O-6 size. regularly $500. at 1913; Tex
9 size, regularly $3.50, at $3.50.
$3.50 sAXONY RUGS. sl25-27x54
inch size, in a large variety Of pretty
plain colors and Oriental designs.
$3.50 RUGS, S2.75-3x6 foot sze--a
very desirable size for living rooms, halls,
chambers, ETC. 30X60 inch size. regu-
larly $3.50, at $l.59.
WOOL AND FIBER MATS-36X63
inch size, regularly $3.50, at S1.62; BOX
60 inch size, regularly $780, at $l.25.
GRASS RUGS-36X72 inch, regular
ly $500 at $3.50; 30x60 inch size, regu-
larry Sl.5O, at $1.OO
SMYRNA RUGS-30x60 inch size,
repllarlv 81 IL at 81 25
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01

We nave never to our knowledge had
or seen such excellent values in Towels,
as we have ready for this sale. Over
three hundred dozen Towels in two special
purchases at prices that positively pay
you to buy a whole ;ears supply.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01
The Greatest Januar,
Sale of TOhels and
T0weHnq

We nave never to our knowledge had |
or seen such excellent values in Towels, |
as we have ready for this sale Over |
three hundred dozen Towels in two special |
purchases at prices that positively pay |
you to buy whole year's supply.
200 dog. Sample TOWELS |
12c, 25c, 3Qc, 4Qc each
VALUES 25c 10 Sl.oO-There are |
every kind Of Towels you can think OF !
here-Fine Dan}ask and Iuckabuc Tow |
els, all linen. With hemmed, hcmsCtched |
fringed and Scalloped odges-many Of /,
them embroidered many beautifully fig |
ured and by far the best towel values we |
have ever presented
GUEST TOWELS. 10c EACH-Union |
Linen luckaDuc. Regular - PC value at |
Toe each.
GUEST TOWELS, 12l,c EACH--All
Linen IIuckabuc Guest Towels, regular
l9c and 25c values.
LINEN TOWELS, 12l,c-An Linen
Huckabuc. size l7X32-not over a half
dozen to a customer.
UNION HUCWABUC TOWELS. 12l,c
These are extra heavy Linen and Cotton
Huckabuc Towels. size 1876, and a great
value for the money.
COTTON HUCkABUC TOWELS. 1Oc
EACH-Size 1916, excellent weight and
worth l2l2c.
LINEN CRASH TOWELS, 121,c
EACH-Barnsley All Linen Heavy
Crash Towels, with hemmcd ends and red
border, size l7X}2 inches-value l9c.
LINEN ABSORBENT TOWELS,
II 12c--A Natural Linen Color Bath or
Face Towel, that gives exceptional serV-
ice and is very absorbent, size 1896,
values 15c.
l9c BATH TOWELS, l2l,c-Large
size Pure White Turkish Bath Towels,
with hemmed ends. A good l9c value.
35c BATH TOWELS. 25c-Extra
large, heavy Turkish Bath Towels, in the
plain and athletic or rough corded weave
Regular 3 for Sl.00 value
SOC BATH TOWELS. S35c-A regu-
lar soc extra large Turkish Bath Towel,
size 20x40, and a splendid value.
Csc AND 75c BATH TOWELS. lSc-
to sell for so little men especially will
like a towel Of this sort, for it IS very
large. absorbent and a good friction towel.
35c TRAY CLOTHS, 25c-20X40-n.
Damask Tray Cloths. ready to hem, very
pretty patterns.
l9c TRAY CLOTHS, i2n,c--All Lin
en- Damask Tray Cloths. l7X25 inches.
ready to hem.
15c LINEN CRASH. lOc PER YARD
-Barnsley's All Linen Crash, III remnants
of to yards only; very special for this
sale at l0c per yard.
l5c CRASH. 12Hc PER YARD--All
Linen 17-inch wide, and an excellent
value.
tic GLASS TOWELING. II lie PER
YARD-All linen, % inches wide, in red
and blue checks.
lSc CRASH, l5c-lS inches wide in
bleached and brown--al linen.
l3c CRASH, lOc PER YARD-Stev-
ems heavy all linen Brown Crash.
15c BROWN CRASH. l2hc PER
YARD-Another of Stevens durable All
Linen Crash. For service there is none
better 10 inches wide.
1Sc BROWN CRASH, l5c-Stevens'
Brown Twill Crash, all linen, 10 inches
wide.
zoe BLEACHED CRASH, l6c-Stev-
ems extra heavy Bleached Crash, 19
inches wide. A splendid value.
75c Cotton Diaper soc
per piece
Two cases of Red Star best quality
Cotton Diaper, 18 inches-every yard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
BIZ CAROLINE Coz.

When the Pilgrim Fathers and the
rest of the pilgrim" family sat down
10 their Thanksgiving dinner they had
before them feast OF fish and
flesh" as we'll as fowl, for boiled cod.
fish Invariably had a place OF honor
beside the turkey and the venison.
Though Goldfish no longer appeals
to the appetite tuned to holiday dell
cacies, many housewives honor New
England tradition by serving fish IS
well as turkey on Thanksgiving day.
The cook. who is busy with the tur-
key and the pudding and the pies
VIII probably find II convenient 10
broil the fish. as the oven is already
hot. To broil II, fish should be placed
with skin side down on the broiler
or pan. Cook rapidly for 10 or Is
minutes. Salt and turn melted butter
over H.
The hsh should be served on small
plates with tartare sauce or slice of
lemon sprinkled with minced parsley.
No vegetable is served unless II be a
sliced cucumber that has been mar
mated In OIL and vinegar.
Boiled fsh should be accompanied
with white sauce and chopped egg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26

sible, bankers and other business men
viii advance funds TO start work on
the building, according TO Mr. War
rem. Ii the solons will not sanction
the project the pride OF the state will
be appealed TO as a last resort. Mr..
Warren declared that ii would estab-
lish bad precedent If Detroit were
to construct the building alone.
Hugh Chalmers declared that Cali.
fornia buys Michigan products in
large quantities and would doubtless
resent 1t If this state did not exhibit
at the exposition. He urged patriotic
as well as business motives for rep
resenting the state.
Oscar Weber sanctioned the plan
10 put the amatter before the legisla-'
ture first and then, failing in this
method, 10 appeal directly TO the peo-
pie, Mr.. Leonard also held this view.
He was named TO look after the pub
LEFTY In connection with the affair.
IF the new legislature will not
make the appropriation there should
be enough public spirit among the
business men OF the state 10 care for
the matter by the subscription plan"
said Mr.. Barbour
President Warren reported that the
exposition officials are holding site
for a Michigan building and had for
warded general plans and specifca-
tions for such structure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
.BAFF Staying
BATTLES POLICE
Fear Seals Lips of Those Who
Might Furnish Clue to Gun
mems Identity

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Fear OF re-
prisals from members OF the gun gang
which, the police believe, engineered
the killing OF Barnett Ban, antitrust
poultry dealer. has sealed the lips or
witnesses from whom the police had
hoped TO obtain evidence against the
slayers. As result. the authorities
today were far from a solution of the
mystery. AS in the Rosenthal case,
the victim who was shot down in the
street, Tuesday evening, was decoyed
10 the pavement and shot down by
gunner who employed an automobile
in escaping. In the Rosenthal case,
the police developed the evidence
which led TO the execution OF the four
gun wielders and sent Police Lieut..
Becker to the death house at Sing
Sing, from the slender clue OF an auto
mobile number. In the Baff>case they
have not even this much 10 work on
today-more than 40 hours after the
crime.
Detective Inspector Faurot contin-
ued today along the theory that en-
emies Baff made in fighting the poul-
try trust. 10 of whose members were
convicted OF law violation recently.
hired the men who shot Baff to death.
Another theory held is that members
of New York's notorious Sidewalk
gangs" which make practice OF
stealing provisions and poultry from
in front OF stores. and against whom
Ban had frequently directed police
activities, may have been responsible
for as cold-blooded a crime as New
York has seen since the Rosenthal as,
sassination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26

The event will be one OF the most not
able events in Detroit Masonic his
tory. il is said
The ceremony viii be in charge OF
the O-Ton-Ta-Ia Grotto of Toledo. zoo
members OF which will come 10 De
troit on a special train, arriving at
O'Clock Saturday afternoon This Is
the largest class in the history or the
order and the ceremonial will be hon
ored by the presence OF several dis
tinguished visitors. including Or. Ern-
est L. VI. Volgenau. grand monarch OF
the order in the United States Sidney
ID. Smith. grand secretary. and several
other dignitaries OF the imperial coun.
Gil
A banquet. vaudeville show and a
parade through the principal down
town streets will precede the initla.
tory ceremonies
w. u. Ellsworth is monarch OF
Shadukiam Grotto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
OFFICIAL ELECTION
RETURNS ARE MADE
Oakman Leads G. D. p. County
Ticket-COmmand- Hanley
Recount Friday

The petitions of Edward Command,
Justice OF the peace, and Probate
Judge Stewart Hanley, for a recount
OF the vote cast for probate judge In
the recent election, have been grant
ed. and the recount will start, Friday
morning, with Probate Judge Edgar
q. Durfee, chairman OF the county
eanvassing board, presiding. IL Is
estimated that-the recount VIII take
10 days. Both petitioners Will be rep
resented by counsel, special clerks
and tabulators during the proceedings
With tn exception OF the Com
mand- Hanley recount, the board com
pleted the Official returns, Friday
Sheriff Milton Oakman led the county
ticket, with Treasurer Edward r
Stein next. The vote follows:
Goyernor-Ferris, 1901; Osborn
21.5S3: Pattengill, 3,l02. Lieutenant
governor Mcbride, 1920; Dckin'
OF state--Batdorf, 31ZUo; Vaughan
81 ,5S9; McMams. 24,9l6. Treas
urer-Temple, 3,246; Haarer. S2,S!3;
Robson, 1852. Auditor-general--
wynans, 3,023, Fuller. $3.50: Camp
bell. 1882. Attorney general
o'Neil, 1895; Fellows, 3S,SOS; Am,
berson, 22,64l Congress. First dis
trict-Pope, 1899; McCarty, 9tS8;
Doremus, 1917. Second~d lsfrict,
Probert. 147; Bacon, 2,S35: BeaKes'
1878. Sixth district, Wellogg, 4oI;
Kelly. 2,2O6: Dodge, l,S2S. Thir'
teenth, Ferris, 1901; Nichols. IL
O9l: Entenza, 7,4l7. Sherif-Gibson,
2.55S; Oakman 42,579; Nagel. 49,
2s5. County clery-Wilcox, 2,976;
Farrell. Al LAP: Bard. 1864. Treas
urer-Tuller. 2.492: Stein, 42,415.
Lee, 1875. Register Of deeds
Freeman, 2,545; Stoll, 4l9@7; Leh-
man, 1870. Prosecuting attorney
Gittins, 2.536; Frazer. 1875; Bres,
nahan, 2.23S. Circuit court commits
sioners-M aurer. 1906; Pettiford.
1855; May, 1920; Nicol, 3Gl30;
Greenberg 1896; Henderson, 49,
034. Coroner-Hoag. 2.S72; Wilson,
2.s73: Burgess. 3S,6S7; Rothacher
37,93s; Hoyt, ls,44S Kiebba, 1883,
Surveyor-Gilbert. 275: Parker, So
2ST; Hanford, 1886 County road
commissioner-Eme 1850; But
Ter, 35,767; Scheich, 20l22 Drain
ommissioner-Clapp, 2,s75: Grant,
36,633: Hendrix, 20,376.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
SUBURBAN NEWS
NpSII. Anti

NPSuANTI
The Daughters OF Veterans cleared
s9.40 at their penny supper
Miss Katherine Campbelr OF the
Is spending her Thanksgiving vacation
with her father, the Hon. mare"
The city schools. have closed until
Monday morning for the lhahAss'' ms
Miss Mary Afford is on the sick list
The Detroit club VIII give a Nhh'e
at the Country Club tonight.
Harris Fletcher OF Altonac, is spend
ing his Thanksgiving vacation AZ the
home Of his mother Mrs, Azro tlttCher,
Mrs. Lois Aruey Is entertaining Mrs,
Retta Steiner Of Los Angeles. tal
Postmaster John Curkins OF Cass CITY
il guest OF his brother, Wilmer
Lewis l.. James OF this city, a pnpl
under DR. Walter Damrosch, OF New
York. has been elected 10 membership
In the New York Musical Art society
Mr., james viii sing lap-lo In the
SchumansH song cycle lie iS stugS :
Teuara. Of the Metropolitan opera Co
Mr. James is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L
y. James Of this city,
Mrs Mrs /. l.. James left today for
Rattle Creek where she VIII act as sec :
retary until January /. for the keu
Cross Society ln the sale OF Christmas
seals
Miss Gcneyieve walton has returned
from Rattle creek where she was "A
guest AZ the home OF Dr kellogg
Mr. and Mrs Edward French are
spending Misunderstanding at the home or
a daughter In Benton iarbor
Mail carrier Samuel Fletcher ana
wife, are guests or their granddaught-
er Mrs Rinaldo WIgls, IN bennington,
Ont.
NIr and Mrs William w Alexander
entertatued today az a rhanksgiVing
dinner Covers were laid for 20
Mrs Eugene Koch Will be hostess
Saturday Afternoon 10 the Wiling
Workers OF Kings Daughters
Henry Perkins OF this city has been
elected an officer I'm Ann Arbor En-
campment No "a ], q. q. r.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Hit are spend
ing tho day In the city en route from
Niagara Falls 20 their home IN JACK
son.
The nnal Normal peace oratorical
contest viii be held during the last
week in January
Dan Quirk has returned from a tnIee
weeks hunt tn the Maine woods with
two deer as a prize
The union Thanksgiving service was
held this morning ir the Presbyterian
church with the Rev O Lloyd Morris.
pastor Of the congregational church.
as the speaker a collection was taken
ana turned over TO the officers OF the
Home Association. as Is the usual Gus
tom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26

ahead OF them the rocking snow
covered pines. They were OF serious
mind In that mood, they drew UP
the Mayhower- compact Ii was TO he
II general agreement that they would
live together in orderly manner. They
did not know they were preparing the
way for the Declaration OF lndepen-
dence, or laying the foundation OF
the constitution, but so they were.
Their first words were solemn and
prophetic They were. In the name
of God, amen, Today, | am not in
terested in what came after that sen
tence am impressed with the sol
emn logic OF those founders OF this
country. Their first emphasis was
on the fact OF fundamental and final
authority-'ln the name OF God
amen
Then the speaker told OF the va
rious stages OF development which
have come over the nation since the
time OF the Pilgrim fathers. the lean
ing toward material gain. the over
looking OF the spiritual values of life
and the crying need OF making in
vestments in humanity and writing
dividends In happiness"
The services were opened by the
Rev. J. Percival Huget. pastor or First
Congregational church. The Rev
Howard A. Field, pastor OF Simpson
Methodist church. delivered the inyo
cation. An old testament selection
was read by DR.. A. G.. Studer. gen
eral secretary OF the Y. NJ. c. A
Judge Alfred j. Murphy read the
Thanksgiving proclamation OF Presi
dent Wilson, and the proclamation OF
Gov. Woodbridge y. Ferris was read
by the Rev Robert w Bagnall pas
tor Of St Matthews Episcopal church
The work which the Red Cross so
ciety is doing was briefly described
by the Rev. c. j Tannar, pastor OF
Central Christian church, and after
his remarks an Offering for the 80
ciety was taken.
Following the address of Or, McCol
lester the Rev. Mac H. Wallace. pas
tor OF Brewster Congregations
church, spoke, and the Rev. L. l.
Dunn, pastor OF Stanton Park Baptist
church. read selection from the New
Testament
The entire congregation joined In
the Lords prayer, with Rabbi Leo NJ
+ Franklin, OF Temple Beth FL. leading
\ Robert Grant sang a hymn, and 9
chorus from the Y. M. c. A. also fur
nished musical selections. The clos
ing prayer and benediction was affer
ed by the Rev. Eugene Rodman Ship
pen, pastor OF First Unitarian church