davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
THOLt &c

.HuD| af 90 80 H. Holy eucharist and
sermon 1y Bishop White 90 1900 90. m.
Acsprr, ST. 5.0- ID 300.
CATHOLIC.
sacred Heart. Notre Dame Rev John
= Scheier. e.. =. a.. pastor Low mass
a. Parish mass az 1O.lj a M. Nespers
az = r0 T. m.
1t. stephens Hungarian Thomas ana
Mcpherson SITS Rev. Lawrence H0r.
vath pastor Mass At 90 and 1913 a.
edirtiou 1t 2 90 D. IN.
81. PStricI,'s 7O1 S. Taylor At Rev.
John D. DeGroote. q. = g.. pastor Low
masses st 900. $50 and 200 m High
mass anu sermon 40 1880 Baptism at
day school q 300 r. M Meeting Of
church societies at = 100 o. m.
IT. HeJwise'. PoIisb-Corner Scott
and Napicr sts Rev. Anthony Zubowicz.
g. g., pastor Low .dass at 40. 90
and 10 90 % m. Sunday srhOOi at $50
o. m Hcucdiction at - 80 %. m
~. stanislsus' Polish 40 y Lincoln
s. Rev Roman NGrciuiaA pastor. Mass
at 3 80. 90 aud 10 200 o.
IT. MarS's Gerinan-ISI s Taylor st
Rev j. NJ Srherer. g.. T. g.. pastor Mass
at 30 and 1000 o. M sunday school
az go p. tn. Beuediction at 300 .. ~.
1t. Casimir's Polish 81 $. Webster
ct Rev. St1nislaus Gorka. pastor Low
mass NJ 80 "a uI. High mass al ID 90
O. m \espers az 90 p. m.
1t. Joseph's Kill St anu LasaHe av
Patrick j Carroll e. y. C.. pastor. Low
masses at : 80 and 900 a. m. High
mass az O.Oc a. M fenediction at . OJ
p. IN.
Sacred Heart Belgian 1925 ". Thorn
Rs ST Rev Charles \ fischer. castor
Mass at 60 and = 80 q m SUNDAY
school ar 30 p. NJ Bcnediction at 3 :C3
2. M.
II. Mary Of the Holy Rosary, Polish
National Catholic - Rev. Basil Sychtd.
pastor. sundays First mass az 500
u high mass and sermon at 10 90
N. sunday school AZ 90 o IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
GREAT WAR
TAX MEASURE
READY To PASS
Bill as Finally Agreed Upon
Will Produce Annual ReVe-
nue. of Over EStimat-
ed Amount.

WASHINGTON. Aus. 3l.-Com-
pleting its task of framing the eight
billion dollar war revenue bill, the
house ways and means committee
Friday agreed 10 report the measure
10 the house Monday. IL carries
greatly increased income taxes, be
ginning with normal tax of six per
cent on all below $4,000 a year and
above the exemption limits.
The bill which will affect either
directly or indirectly every person
and business concern in the United
States. probably viii be taken up in
the house FOR consideration next
Thursday. with prospects that IL can
he disposed Of within a week or 10
DAYS
Treasury experts have estimated.
Chairman kitchin stated that the
bill as finally agreed upon Will pro-
Cucc an annual revenue Of between
SS,10O,00O,000 and $500, GOO. 900,
thus making the measure by far the
greatest revenue producing pro-
posal which congress has ever been
,alled upon 20 enact.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31

TuSler Remcdr Co..
huntington, Indiana.
Gendemca
suffered vHh rheumatism
for y Eear>-S month m red
: could rarely walk a7 cruc les.
Then friend induced ne 10
tr, Tru>.er Rheumatic TABLETS
rhich gave me relief almost
from the first dose , have taken
boxes ana The. entirely -urei
me after spending s eek al the
sprincs ana tr.e5 our best doc
tors without relief sure. can
give Jour remejt ms strongest
endorsement
(~ignet1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31

swedish Evangelical Aiai" and Nol-
rec SIS Ne, Emil vs. lnstet' pastar
Sunday school 90 1000 81 August
Anderson. terI.,suIeut-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
G.orLa % .nedI.h -Chanln I'D Kerr

ets- KEY botullu bIsou. pastor
sunday school no g 90 %. M. and Bible
class at 9.1J q. no. Morning service 90
10 eco. -Naamau's Experience Even
ing service no e go. "a solid Eouuua-
ton Tuesday evening sunday school
teachers meeting with Miss Emma
PTytI glS Leon az. Friday evening
Luther league. Committee Mr.. anu
Mrs Carl Erickson and Irwin Dolls. sat
urduy 100 70. m the Little Girls
Missionary society 20 cots 40 the church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION

Broadway 3I2 J. Rroaduav Rev
garfield Johnson. pastor, residence. 1872
carroll ~ sunday n1oi az . 30 a
u ~amre- O. Lehman. superintendent
Frea.u.u- tf 100 800 s. u Young P-o-
p.r- alliance Ht $50 m Mrs ZeIma
Flett sadie. Preaching no $50 b. m
'ir.le-t-. practice Tuesday evening Ht =
....u.s PRAYER meeting on "Wednesday
evening Ht $50 s. class leader 1ui 1u
.Xhnrfe. rIlI H- elected az this meeting
choir reutar-a. Friday evening at s.
oes HHvd Thornton director
Grace Church-t'c- r1rcoIn Way W
aud Walnut SIS Rev. @. o. Iozier miu-
stc"s sunday school ~ 9 30 g. f.
Wiz superintendent
First LAFAYETTE mo Monroe SITS Rev
h. tresh'ey. pastor sunday school
Do 80 o. ~ George j Long. superin
Jendeut
Lesson christian Giving Morn
ING worship aul sermon Pos tae pastor
20 1920 10 g. at O'Clock Clara
Ia. k-tiGt president Lesson. -pur
Tongue, Tot christie. George Holston.
leader Evening Worship rt $50 Ias
rn I.Ia. board F.iH meet Tuesday ever
.u- af n.Iptk Prayer meeting Wed
uesdlr 300 .or.Yrk George j. Long
leader
Auten Chapel Wv Migrant pastor
Sunday school M iU 90 d IA; jesse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
AFRICAN NJ Z

OHvst A. NJ. $50 ". Monroe 81.
Rev. A .. Reading. pastot Glass meet
ing az iC % a. m. sunday school a.
n 80 p IN Rev Eli p. stewart super
intendeut
Womeu's day at the OHvet a ~ r..
4 splendid program ua. been arranged
FOR each service. Al % o'clock iu the att
rrnoou Mis-. Gertrude Myers secretary
or the y ~. G.. a will speak
TayIor's a " r. Zion Corner Eddy
and Campau SITS Rev l. +. Powell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
PRESBYTERIAN.

First Corner Washington av and la
fayette blvd. Rev Charles A. Lippin-
colt ID b. pastor Miss Charlotte n
Partridge assistant 90 the minister
Public worship ~ 90 $50 m- Adj
dress Pcs The mluiste. Bible school sf
$50 d. m = MCGOWAN. ~uueDu.
teuIeut. Mems Fellow ship .fur 80 9-N
o. m NidWeeb meeting "Wednesday $40
Z go D. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
Bill satisfactory.

The bill in its final form. chair
man Kitchin said is i'm the main sat
isfactory both TO the treasury de
rartment and 20 the ways and means
committee Sec'y McAdOo. ne said
had approved all Of the schedules
with the exception OF the rate on eX-
cess rlodts and the IS per cent
normal income tax ON corporations
wiki the abatement of six per cent
Tor distribution of profits
The outstanding features OF the
competed bill are.
% Goes not impose consumption
taxes c- a higher tariff as it was
understood that neither would be re-
serted 20 Unless all other means %
is1sirg the $4,000. GOO 900 should fail
Every person and every business
concern in the United States and
svery American portion OF income OF
foreign corporations operating in
The United States is reached hy the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31

nv NEWS TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
Tax Doubled

Rates ~ existing tax laws in The
main are doubled 4 distinctly war
PROFITS tax as an alternative 70 the
excess PROFITS tax. embodied iu the
profits tax IS a far SO per cent OF the
net income above a specific eXemp-
ton OF $1,000 and deduction OF 10
ner cent OF invested capital added
or withdrawn since the close OF the
rrc-var period The war profits tax
is not 20 exceed So per cent in the
case OF corporations invested capita
II which for the taxable wear is not
o-e- $4,000 and 40 per cent maxi
mum for concerns of $4,000 invest
eu capital in order 90 protect small
.a- ness The war profits o. excess
aron,> are 20 5e applied alterna
i,pIy. according To which viii pro-
d..- the most revenue. The excess
profits TAX is IS per cent 0f the net
.u,on. up 20 I5 per cent on invested
capital -0 Der cent between T. ANA
-r per cent on capital and 90 per
Gen; for net income exceeding 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31

Trinity john : EITU-- TI-T0r on
leave a a. saunders pastor 900 duty
sunday school 40 $3.50 o. ms B.
] rench superintendent
The pastor viii preach 40 90 % 3D..
rn. special Labor lav service sermon
" The tarpeufe- ~ Nazareth. t--~l~.
a D. love. D. T. NhitrIulu auI a. J..
EackIer viii take part in tur service
Special mus. appropriate 'u fHa day.
Ar $50 Do. m. bright aud helpful ~erV-
ire Topic Seeing ourselves a~ Duu
Secs Chorus choir. 1Iu SONGS A.
$40 p m christian EudeHvor Suriefy
viii rerommcu.s meetings Miss Jennie
'Ie~ap. leader topic. .tiuU Tongues
"Wednesday no I..u n. w. m.Iwreb ucel-
fug Ton. "lHt Christians Na.uI.
zion OF Things Cheerful. helpful rest.
fu. Friday sept t ruuu- people
picnic leave church. ar $500 r u Tor
NIshav Hba hills GInlHaW dresses auI
.u4eraI~ Good Uue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31

liam sts Rev n HOLE pastor Ger.
man service M 10 30 81 m. sunday school.
both German and English at $50
English services on second and fourth
Sundays of the month at . 30 a. m.
Sermon subject ''IuGratitulc Young
peoples picnic Monday M Aiuc~~c'
grove. Congregation invited ST.
Paur~ Lutheran parochial school Tues
day at $50 20. m.. 40 w jefferson 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31

River PARK seventh ST. Rev. !. A.
Lord. pastor. residence 2ilo Mishawaks
av Sunday school az 80 O. m r. G.
Wolfe. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31

Hope Lefr and DAYTON sts Rev
George rs Allison Is H. minister BIbIe
-choo. 40 $50 m.. crank Retiring
super uttuleut
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-02
Local Funerals.
summer.

Mahlon Lear, a former resident
of this city, who died at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Frank T. Coryell
it Trenton, on Sunday, was buried in
Mount Hope cemetery, this city, last
Thursday afternoon under direction
of LaBaw. The funeral services were
held at his daughters home in Tren-
ton.
Mr.. Lear, who was rs years of age
died on the anniversary of his wife's
death, to the day and hour. He serv-
ed in the 104th Pennsylvania Infan-
try in the civil war, and resided in
this city for many years until his
wife died, when he moved to Trenton
He is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. John E. Schenk and Mrs. Sarah
L. Coates, of this city, and Mrs.
Frank T. Coryell, of Trenton, besides
two brothers and four sisters: John
Lear, Mrs. Sarah Vasey, of Solebury;
George Lear and Mrs. Walter Flack,
of Willow Grove, Mrs. Carrie Curtis
of Hatboro.
The funeral of Joseph G. Ruffuge,
who died Wednesday from tuber-
culosis, was held at his late home on
Ferry street Saturday morning, and
interment was in Mount Hope ceme-
terry. He was about 40 years of age,
and came to this city from Fleming
ton a couple years ago. He leaves a
wife and six children, three of whom
reside at home.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary L. Silvers
widow of Alexander Silvers, was held
at her late home on jefferson street
Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Edward A. Wells, pastor of Cente-
nary M. E. Church, assisted by Rev.
DIR. George Boddis. pastor of the
First Baptist church, and interment
was in Mount Hope under direction
of Labaw. Mrs. Silvers was 50 years
of age. and long active worker in the
M. E. Church. She is survived by a
daughter, Miss Sara Silvers, assist
ant postmaster of this city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-02
CONTRASTS IN RAID PICTURE.

The archbishop of Canterbury was
conducting an induction service at
Lambeth when an aerial lombard
ment began, but no interruption oc-
Cured, says the Manchester Guardi-
an. The service went on as if no
danger threatened. A clergyman
who was present says that after the
service the archbishop and his pro-
cession of clergy withdrew to the
shelter in one of the old Norman
towers of the palace, and there re-
NAMED for a time. One likes the
color and contrast of the picture
the ancient background of the pal
ace, the archbishop and clergy in
their traditional robes, and overhead
a armament of modern warfare
which would have made the stoutest
Norman heart quake with the fear of
black arts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-02
Marine Talks in Church.

The Lambertville Methodist church
held special service Sunday even
ing to dedicate its new national and
a service flags. The latter is of satin
fringed gilt, and bears fourteen
stars. The speaker was Chaplin Boyer
of Camp Dix. who concluded his
thrilling talk with plea for Liberty
bonds. AS result 81 300 was SUBJ
scribed.
An interesting feature of the meet
ing was the presence of Raymond
Keller, member of the church, who
saw service in France, withthe marine
corps, being in the first contingent
of American troops, who is now home
recovering from the effects of casing
His recounting of experiences in the
battle lines was of much interest.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-02
Big Missionary Meeting.

The thirty-sixth annual meeting
of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Presbytery of New
Brunswick was held last Thursday
in the First Presbyterian church,
with a goodly attendance from the
various churches in the district. The
address of welcome was given by
Rev. Theron Lee, pastor of the To-
cal church, and the response was by
Mrs. H. C. Stull, of Trenton.
Reports were received from the
corresponding secretary, Miss Lou
Use M. B. Struble; the secretary for
missionary education, Miss Susan B.
Miller. who showed a most pleasing
state of finance; presentation of liter
ature, by Mrs. James V. Oliphant.
Mrs. Charles M. Dilts, and, Cynthia
Lauer. The auditor, Mrs. w. H.
Gulick, presented report, as did also
Mrs. D. D. Suydam, the treasurer.
An address by Mrs. ]. Richie
Smith, and devotional exercises led
by Mrs. Francis Palmer, completed
the morning program, after which
the ladies of the church served lunch
to visitors.
In the afternoon there we're re-
ports from Miss E. K. Purves, sec
rotary for guilds and bands; an ad-
dress, "Our Presbyterial Box. "by
Mrs. Hartley Updyke; reports from
committee, Mrs. Daniel Stanton and
Mrs. Robert P. Agnew, on. place of
meeting, and Mrs. Henry B. Kun
mel, Miss Susan P. Miller and Mrs.
William Curry on nominations, a solo
by Miss Jessie @. Fullerton, and an
address by Mrs. Charles L. Johns
completed the afternoon program.
The evening exercises began with
a devotional meeting at $50 O'Clock
followed by conference at O'Clock
Mrs. H. C. Stull presided, and Miss
M. Josephine Petrie, of the Womans,
Board of Home Missions, spoke. The
program closed with a pagent, 1.-THE
Open Door," written by Miss Mary
C. Brown, of this city, and Dorothy
Woolverton, of Stockton, and pre-
sented by members of the local
Christian Endeavor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-02
Hunterdon Co. W. c. 7. u. to Meet

The Hunterdon Co w. C. T. u.
will hold its spring Institute in ME-.
Church Wednesday May s. beginning
at 10 a. m. PIP and 7.3O p. m.
a. m. Devotions will be led by Mrs.
c. l.. Moffett, of Lebanon.
Miss Elizabeth Titus, will present
Increasing Interest in Sabbath OBJ
servance.
Mrs. j. V. Miller. of Bloomsbury,
will conduct prayer service at 2.15
p. m.
Mrs. Milliam Gebhardt, will con-
duct Forum on National Constiti-
tutional Prohibition.
Miss Nina Rowland, of Clinton,
will speak on How the young Peoples
Societies Help.
Mrs. L. S. Hoppock, of Fleming
ton, and Mrs. L. 7. Salmon, will pre-
sent the methods and work done for
our soldiers and sailors, and how we
are safe guarding our camps.
DIR. Boddis, will present the meth
DDS our churches can use to help OBJ
tain National Constitutional Pro-
hibition, and Ratification.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-02
SKILLMAN-STRoCK

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at the Presbyterian Manse on
Thursday last, at which time James
Tomson Skillman, of this city, and
Miss Maud Strock, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Strock, of New
Hope, were united in marriage, Rev.
Theron Lee, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church officiating.
The maid of honor was Miss Ruth
Estelle Dean, of New Hope, and the
grooms best man was William Vert
Strock a brother of the bride.
After a short wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Skilman, will take up their
residence in Trenton. They are follow
ed by the best wishes and felications
of their many friends.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-02
Local 0ptionists Organize.

The Local Option League of Lam
bertville was organized Friday night
at meeting held in Mechanics hall
to fight for the prohibition of the
liquor traffic at the special election
on June II, and the following officers
we're elected: President, F. A. Wood
ward; vice president, William B.
Conover; secretary, Harry S. Petrie;
treasurer, Isaiah P. Smith; chairman
publicity committee, Alfred u. Gin
son; the whole to constitute an ex-
ecutive committee.
An active fight will not begin un-
til the Liberty Loan Campaign ends
on May 4, in order that there may
no confusing of issues before the
public. Representive citizens of the
city were present and promptly do
mated moneys toward the fund that
will be used for advertising and the
expense of speakers. The Epworth
League of Centenary M. E. Church
had the distinction of making the
first donation, it having anticipated
the movement and authorized Rev.
Edward A. Wells, the pastor, who
was present, to offer generous sum
to help the work along.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-02
Commissioners Set Date.

The voters of this city will decide
the liquor question at special elect
ion to be held on Tuesday, June II,
according to decision of the city
commissioners at their meeting
Thursday. The objection of the liquor
dealers, as offered last week through
their counsel, Harry Heller, were
carefullyconsidered, and City Counsel
lor Horace G. Prall eliminated every
name from the petitions about which
there was the slightest question as
to dating, leaving 1856 valid names,
or 26 more than the thirty per cent
to call a special election. The actual
percentage on the original petitions
was al per cent. of the votes cast al
the last election, and there still re-
mains Sc per cent after eliminating
all the questionable ones.
1t is not anticipated that there will
be any further opposition on the
part of the liquor men, except such
as can influence voters, for every
legal requirement was gone int
carefully and City Clerk Samuel A
Finger will proceed with the arrange
ments for the election. Several other
Hunterdon county places are going to
vote at the same time, and the "drys'
predict pronounced drouth by mid
summer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-02
BoLsHEVIK IDEALS.
It IS

Schuyler Merritt, the new con-
gresham from Stamford, said at a
dinner:
GAS one Of the heads of large
manufacturing concern, I am much
interested in the bolsheviki propa-
ganda among the Russian factories.
81 am afraid the bolsheviki ideas
won't go. l heard the other day of
Russian employer who said mildly to
a delegation of striking bolsheviki
hands:
az can understand your demands
for an increase of 900 per cent in
wages, but why do you insist on my
reducing your hours of work from
ten day to two?
ga young bolsheviki struck his
employer jovially on the back.
"We've got to have time,' he
laughed, to spend our increased
wages, haven't we?'"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-02
Local Option Prospects.

The Local Option forces claim to
be gaining confidence in the outcome
of the special election, to be held
June II, each day, through the
promise of support from unexpected
sources. Secretary Harry S. Petrie,
of the newly formed Local Option
League, says that the. committee are
much gratified by these offers, which
tend to show the way the straws are
blowing.
Prominent New Hope people have
promised to cooperate with the
Lambertville citizens, in case the city
goes dry, by seeing to it that no
bottle trade is carried on with people
on this side of the Delaware. A man
who goes to New Hope to purchase
drink, and consumes it on the spot
will not be interfered with, but it is
pointed out that anybody bringing it
home in bottles can be prosecuted
under the Webb-Kenyon law, affect
ing interstate commerce, and one or
two men serving prison terms would
act as powerful deterrent on others
Much opposition to local option
has come in the past from people
otherwise opposed to liquor, but
fearful that even worse conditions
might prevail through the bringing
in of quantities in bottles. 1t is said
that this happened a quarter of a
century ago when this city was dry
for year, through mixup in the
excise problems, but the drys prom
Use that nothing of that kind can
happen now.
The active campaign will not be-
gin until next week, for which prep
parations are being made.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-02
George B. Horner, was Philadel-
phia visitor Sunday.

George B. Horner, was Philadel-
phia visitor Sunday.
Miss Mary MeIlen, is seriously i'll
with throat trouble at her home, Is
York street.
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William R. Naylor. of Arnett
avenue, and he was named William,
Jr.
Miss Marian R. Cummings, of
jefferson street, spent Sunday with
friends at Ursinus College, College
vile. Pa.
Miss Davena Gordon, was i'll at
her home on Elm street the first of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yerkes, of
Perry street, spent the week END
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Russell Scott and daughter
Dorothy, of North Main street, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Edward Dean in
Trenton. recently.
Miss Helen HoIcombe, has return
ed to her home on North Union street
after spending the weekend in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Hannah Gaddis, of New Hope
and Mrs. Theodore Stout, of George
street, have been spending several
days with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Masten, at De-
lance.
j. Walter Ireland and family have
returned to their home on Delaware
avenue after visiting relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Dilts, of Sergeantsville
was visitor with her sister, Mrs.
Julius Vetter, on Bridge street.
The Misses Olive and Alice Healey
of ZIG Southland street, and Frank
Groziano, of North Broad street,
Trenton, were over-Sunday guests
of James Rosso, of 10 Church street.
Elmer Shepherd, has been confined
to his home at as Ferry street, for
several days with an attack of kid
ney trouble.
Edward c. Bright, is suffering
with an attack of blood poisoning in
his left hand as the result of piece
of wire entering the fleshy part of
the thumb while at his work in the
hairpin factory of William Smith&
Sons Company last Friday.
Melville Warford, and Fred Ayers
of this city have formed a musical
organization, and the members will
meet at the homes of each other for
practice. On Monday evening the
meeting was held at the home of the
former and it proved such success
that the members are very optimistic
Mrs. Harrison VanHorn has re-
turned to her home at the Lambert
vile House after weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Byron G. Harlan,
of East Orange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-02
Lambertville will avail itself OF this vote june li'h
it is not

matter of fixing or regulating another mans morals
An attack on the persons holding the licenses.
matter of asceranng what other towns and states will do
A question of collecting revenue at whatever cost.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-02
4CR&1

At the rate of FOUR per centum per an
mum on all accounts from $500 to
S. 5000
Payable on and after Jan. 18th. 1918
Deposits made on or'beforesthe Third Bust
ness Day of the Manth'draw interest from the
First of the Month.
Correspondence Solicited
Bank open daily from 9 a. m. to 8 p M, ex-
cept on Saturday and Holidays On Satur-
days from a m. to - o'clock noon.
PHILANDER B. PERSON, Pres.
HORACE G. WOLFE, Sec. and Treas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-05-02

The Foreign Missionary Society of
Presbyterian church will meet Fri
day May 3, at 8 p. m. Mrs, Prall
will present "Pesume of Text Book,
An African Trail. Current events
will be prepared by Miss Titus and
Mrs. Helms subject Siam.