davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25
EPISCOPAL

st; Augustine's. Rev. WiIlouebbv
m, Farchment, rector. Ante-Com-
iliunion' sermon and Holy Cornnluf1-
ION at II. Evensong and sermon
c. st. Stephen's-Rev Rollin Alrer
iHamSen' saver rector. s, Holy Commun-
,U, nra ~, sunday School; IL Morning
p,ayer ana sermon on The Univer.
salty of Christianity" 7,3O. evantn.
prayers and address. e'ehiiis
- 0t.s Andrew's-S, holy communion. !.
-, morning prayer and sern1o ON
az evening prayer and sermon
''fS e. a: m, Church school.
n Or o. FauIs-S, Communion service:
vice eO, prayers; II, Communion ser
rIce ana sermon, Tire Problem, ~
the Parish and the Public JyeIfara ~ -,
I.;' HioO' picture service; s, special ser
t,;. aiGe Tor the officers and men in tbo
ii'iii'ary service of the United Stotes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS


Gospel Hall-1O.SO, Breaking of
Preaa; $50, Sunday School; 7.$O,
i1,Ii iGW,Iangelist S. C. Keller, OF Camp
for o,.i, -, VIII speak on Seven Reasons
lor the Resurrection of Christi
Church of the Brethren Rev
Wm. n. Conner pastor, will preach
at ~, Our Five Year Forward
soselnent; Sunday school, 9.45. AT
o.42 temperance program, follow.
ef 9q py temperance address by Prof
- 80. N oner, president of Elizabeth
~ 1hllstian rirt science--First Church of
Shrlst' Scientist. SGbject. .'Truth -
morning m at IL and evening at 80,
rs Sunuay school II. Testimonial
meeting, naee, Wednesday at s. Free
TO . daily. o. l i'"
anan Inc Christian and Missionary A1Ii-
ssnceLThe sres Rev. W. Fl. WorraII
9ehaay 9attaay school. $50; 1880, "Paurs
evangelistic services ''0o'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-25
Church Directoru

Flicker. Sunday school, $50; 1890,
Fullness of Spirit; mems meeting,
.; $50, Selling Your Birthright."
A special mems meeting has been
arranged for tomorrow afternoon
at which Harry T. Morgan from
Shamokin will speak. He was res
cued a few years ago and during
TINS time has done effective soul
winning work. He will speak on
Five Years Experience as a Chris
tian."
REFORMED
Salem-The Rev. II. II. Rupp. OF
Steelton, will preach at IL. The
pastor, Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, will
preach at 7.30. Sunday school at
s.45. Instruction in catechism at 2.
Fourth-Rev. Homer Skyles May,
pastor. will preach at 1O.45 on
christianity Not a Failure" and al
1880 on "A Call For Help" sun
day school at $50.
st. John's-The Rev. Clayton H
Ranck, pastor, with preach at both
morning and evening services, al
each of which the holy communion
VIII be celebrated.
Second-The Rev. Alfred Nevin
oayres, pastor, will preach at 1890
..1 ..1nepalring the Breach" and at 7.3O
me Fight For Freedom, Sunday
school at Las. Baptism at the
morning service.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
Jay Man Injured by Own Gun.

CIfton Place, well-known resi-.
dent of Jay is the victim of a peculiar
accident that occurred in the store of
= II. Coburn in Jay, at A O'clock. ON
tuesday afternoon. Place had lust
stopped in on his way home from a
deer hunting trip and placed his
loaded rifle on pile of soap boxes
ABOUT four feet high. Soon a custom
er In moving about accidentally
shocked the gun to the floor. The
putt OF the rifle struck the floor OBJ
nquely, causing the piece to be dis
charged The bullet went through a
heavy hardwood back Of the chair in
winch Place was sitting, passed
through Places left arm Just below
the shoulder and then burrowed its
way through the muscles of the chest
and bringing up against the breast
1Done- Dr.. Butterfield was Immediate
~ called and attended the injured
man. An unusual feature of the ac-
cloent was the splitting of the bullet
INTO tnree pieces as it went through
the chalrback. The largest portion
was Embedded in Places BODY while
second piece grazed the upper lin of
Earl Place and the third struck the
store safe, caromed off and passed
Inrough a wooden box on one Of the
top shelves.-A dozen or more per
sons were in the store at the time of
the accident and it is extremely for
tunate that the casualties were not
able
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
THE. THREE CRAF'TSRT rpvs

Miss Mary Spauldinp ~ =
bury is keeping house 81 81. C,sts
Thompson. Tor N ]
Foster BabcOck and job, .
were among the fortunate I'm I'M Can
ers last week. 'e Oeef hgat,
A prayer meeting is to b. !,
the home of Mr.. and M Is ned q
Uric at 2 o'clock this afternosc,, l. \
Roy Anderson, who is :,
ment employ in Philadelnb;. goVea,
lting his brother, Will Gnd e, W,
The children are reouestod
at the church Saturday aftars % Nee
one O'Clock for their first cT3 bs At
rehearsal. 0nris'nas
Mr.. and Mrs. James Uric MA.
delegates from the u. p cbrs were ls
attended the Interchurh World I S Ea
ment conference in Newp o AG Ise
week. "pOft Rs
There is to be a meeting IN q.
P. church Thursday, Dec, il n SI =. J
crate a call for Rev. Mr.. McDiII - p'e
Mr.. Graham of Greensboro, Nv M
preach. vii
At the missionary meeting viii,
was held Thursday, the following r -
GERS were elected for the epsn H..
year: President, Mrs. ]. A Esr
drick; vice president, Mrs. ]. N I'm.
secretary, Mrs. o. E. Roweu: trs,,
urer, Mrs. A. S. Babcock. The nay,
meeting is to be held at the home !,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Uric.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
Child Welfare Work in Count,

Mrs. Sadie Mccartney went Thurs.
day to Burlington to attend a mesi.
ing of "The Children's Aid Sociey'
Miss Josephine Webster, the stste
secretary. entered upon her dutis
Nov. 17h, and the work of the sOcjer
is progressing finely. Mrs. ". VI
Reirden of Barton has been appointed
chairman of the work in Orleans
county and the prospects are brigh.
for much good being done for NEEDY
children in the county.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
Stork Welcomed in Holland

A stork is treated with great respect
in Holland. The house selected by the
stork for a resting place is considered
fortunate, and special facilities are
provided by the householders to en-
able 1t to build a nest comfortably. At
The Hague many Of these birds are
maintained at public expense.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
EAST CRAFTSBURY

Mrs. A. S. Babcock has been i'll
with hard cold.
Mrs. Charles White has been suf
fering with a severe cold.
The Christmas committee met with
Mrs. 0. E. Rowell Saturday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
SOUTH ALBANY

Arthur Uric has finished work for
Armour Uric in Barton
Miss Susie Miller of Irasburg spent
the weekend at her home here.
M. B. Anderson and Charles Vance
returned Sunday to st. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Ames left on
Tuesday for Concord, where Mr.
Ames has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Vance are the
parents of son born Dec. 5. Mrs.
Rich of Glover is the nurse.
II. B. Graham, who has been visit
ing at his home for two weeks, has
returned to Auburndale, Mass.
Some of the lucky hunters were AL
yah Miller, II. B. Graham, M. B. An
derson, Charles Vance, Herman Rich
ardson, Francis keenan,, Homer
Long, Timothy Hughes, Will and
Harry Locke
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
WHY NOT AN
Edison Amberola
FOR CHRISTMAS

We have them, prices. ..
s41-00, $500 and $4,000
Sold on Easy Terms
SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE
Edison Blue Amberol Records
5efz-" Oh, What a Pal Was Mary
Sung by Edward Allen
Is beautiful in sentiment and charm
ing IN melody. A sure winner.
sent postpaid on receipt of price. .6Oc
record Catalogue and Supplements
sent upon request.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
SinfuIness React.

never LET man imagine that he
can pursue a good end by evil mean.
without SHINING against his own sou1
any otner Issue is doubtful; the evil
enect on himself lis eertain.-Southey.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
CRAFTSBURY

Fred Bailey returned to Boston on
Friday.
Bernice Winget was a weekend
guest of Mrs. E. N. Nelson.
Mrs. Wells entertained her S. S.
class at her home Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Alden Twiss is able to be up
after several days illness with ton
silitis.
Rev. o. B. Wells and party at
tended a meeting in Morrisville on
| Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Noodle of
North Wolcott have moved to their
former home here.
Henry Cowles of Lyndonville visit
ed his brother, c. L. Cowles, last
week and they went deer hunting.
The men of Collinsville will serve
venison supper at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clige Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hardy were
guests Sunday of their daughter,
Mrs. Basil Boardman, of East Crafts
bury.
Mrs. P. w. Dawson was taken to
Brightlook hopital, ST. Johnsbury,
Thursday and underwent a success
full operation Friday.
The community social OF. Friday
evening was a very enjoyable oc-
casion. The several stunts were well
carried out by both old and young
contestants.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
w. L. Dustan lost valuable COW
Tuesday.
W. E. Wheeler is quite i'll with
rheumatism.
Miss Mary Bailey visited friends
in ST. Johnsbury last week.
T. H. Dunn has been in Albany for
la week helping Frank Clark.
Mrs Adelaide Dustan was a bust
ness visitor in Hardwick Friday.
3. Mills, who has been at his home
/ in Johnson, returned the first of the
week.
Many from this town, who have
been hunting the past week, brought
home deer.
The Sophomore Community Civics
books for the public library The
need is great for standard books of
biography, fiction and books for chill
dren. The alumni of the academy
have been asked to each contribute at
/ least one book or it's equivalent and
all other friends of the library are
urged to do likewise Any member
of the club will be glad to call for
books at the home of any person, if
notified. There has been a generous
response already, but the help of
everyone is needed to increase the
usefulness of the library, not only
as whole.
TRAINING CLASS NOTES
John D. Whittier, state superinten-
dent of elementary education, visited
the training class Tuesday of last
week. After observing the students
at work, he gave them very inter
estlng talk upon types of teachers.
The training class has received
some Christmas stories, pictures,
carols, poems and legends from the
State Library commission in Montpe-
| lier.
The children are invited to come
to the training department any day
this week at o'clock to see the Pill
grim village in the sand table.
EAST CRAFTSBURY
Mrs. A. S. Babcock has been i'll
with hard cold.
Mrs. Charles White has been suf-
fering with a severe cold.
The Christmas committee met with
Mrs. 0. E. Rowell Saturday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10
TRAINING CLASS NOTES

John D. Whittier, state superinten-
dent of elementary education, visited
the training class Tuesday of last
week. After observing the students
at work, he gave them very inter
esting talk upon types of teachers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-10

and mittens. Capekid, Mo-
chas, Kid. Gifts that are sure
to please.
75c, $50, $500
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25

mu narodu rici neprijemne pray
dy aneb stavet Sc proti piestfel
Kun nacionalniho citeni a soci
alitickeho uceni. Tuto vlastnost
lie pOzorovat jeho poselstvl,
We kterem pravem pozastavii Sc
Il skvelych vykonu cekosloven
skeho vlastenectva a obzvlaSte
u zahranicni anabase ceskoslo-
venskych vojakd RuskW zdu
raznuje opravdovou a vdecnou
skutecnost, ze svobody ceskoslo
venske nebylo by byvalo bylo
n-oznO dosahnouit bez pomoci
spojencu Spoj. Statu Ameri-
ckych, uznava povinnosti move
republiky k nam vsem a pravi:
"Mohou ma mas vzdy spolehat,
na5e republika zustane Spoien
cum vzdy vGrnou.' Spojenci zu
stanou nadale verni ceskosloven
ske republice budou nadale
podavat dukazy 0 SVEN pratel
stVi, pokud jeji skutku budou
] ,Oniknuty moudrym a pokoj-
rym duchem, jaky dycha z hi
storickeho poselstvi jejiho pre-
sidenta.
Dr.. Masaryk neoddava sc il
lnsim pokud jedna Sc o neiisto
tu a nome nebezpeci z pritom
lrahO rozpolozeni. Ma velmi ia
fsly MAJOR ucelu vojny a ne
N}ha vytknout, echo treba je,;t6
, q )&ahnout. Je to, .jak pravi, re
! ocganisace vychodni ,Evropy a
irozlusteni otazky vychodni. Ia
to formulc neni snad dosti Siro-
kou. ale skryva jiste ncmalou
tastku problemu, ktery ceka M.
spOjence. JehO Studie O nemec
Na politice privedli jej k tomu
Ztlv6ru, ku kterGmu dospel Ia
t]1a president Wilson. Nenecky
rapor na vychod. podotyka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25

smsfujs prot pasmu malych
a menSlch statu !mezi Nemci a
Rusy. To je na vlas podobae
hledisko, jake projevif presi-
dent Wilson v Baltimore minvle
no roku mesfci dubnu, kdyz
poukazal ma to, re NeLnecko u
silovalo o ujarmeni slovanskych
narody ucinit Balkanu most
pro sve pristi drzavy v ASH.
President Masaryk tvrdi, ze je
to nejmene 18 malych a men,
slch statu a nejsme uplne jisti,
zda tento pocet vycerpava upl
ne jich seznam. Temer vsech
ny skytaji problem po jiste
snance obtizny a netreba jej
rozbirat. Jich existence je INA
MA.
Iv Cechach Sc vyskytuji, jak
ia jihu, tax ma zapade. Jsme
vsak st'astni zrice, re spojenec
ka vojenska komise v Pesti, jak
Sc hovori, vymerila prozatlmni
hranice mezi Uherskem, pone-
chavajic koneGne rozhodnuti
mirove konferenci. Otazku "a
padnich hranic rozreSiti je OBJ
t.znejsim. Ta tahne dosti hlubo
ko misty nemecky okrajovy
pruh podel hranic zemi cesko-
s]ovenskych. Prostira Sc ma d
re nj, ktere jak Sc podoba je
.rezbytnym X utvoreni obran-
nych hranic vojenskych; zauji
ma dale fadu bohatych NEST
a mestecek, ktera jsou nezbyt-
ma pro zdar move republiky. ia
lka je budoucnost NemcG, kteri
tam byvaji? To'je problem ne
snirne nesnadny a my sami
nezminujeme Sc o mem jen pro
pfiklad. Nijak neminisne pred
hihati resent dulezitych profile
mi, o kterych rozhodovati bude
vazny soud konference. Tento
sbor, a pouze a jedine on bude
S to schvaliti nektere odchylky
cd obecne zasady narodnostni.
President slibil jnenem sveho
naroda, ze pomuze die sill pri
resent tohoto tezkeho ukolu a
Ivefime ze vlastnf zajem a ver-
most k idealu naznacl jim cestu
C ktere jsne sc vyse zminili.
Vsecky sRahy postavit konfe-
renci pred prikre hotove ciny,
nlohou zaujat spojenecky "a
jem prot tenn, kteri jich, podni
kali. VyhlAdovtkanf Vidne "a
politickymi cili neposlouzilo &c
ske veci. Ono spGsobuje tax stra
sne utrpeni, ze anglicky sv6-
Iek, plukovnik Sunmerhayes,
Zen psselstva Cerveneho Xii
re prohlesil, ze Ia sve 15lcte
rSakce lAkafske v lndii nezazil
podobneho divadla, a to ovSem
vazne znesnadnuje ukol Spojen
cu a Ameriky vyzivovat obyva
| - - -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
LONDYNSKY "TIMES" o PO
.SELSTVf PRESIDENTA T.
C. MASARYkA.
Ceskoslovenska Tis. Kancelar.

CeskOslOvenska Tis. Kancelar.
Washington, D. G.. - Nejvet
81 a neivlivnejsi dennik londyn-
sky "Times," prinesl pozoruhod
ny clanek v6ci ceskoslovenske
no naroda, velyni sympaticky Il
vodnik o nastolovaci reci presi-
denta T. G.. Masaryka. Podava
me jej doslovnem prekladu:
"Prve poselstvi prveho pre-
sidenta republiky ceskosloven-
ske je udalosti We svetovych de-
iinach. Kdy3 president Masa-
ryk povstal, ably no prednesl V
starodavne audiencni SIM Habs
burku Praze, bylo to vic nez j.
l.augracie znovuzrizcnehO sta
reho naroda padu dynastie a
rise, ktera sveho casu byla nej-
vetSi Europe. SkuteGnost, re
tn stal co zvolena vykonna hla
va svych rodaku, vydavala sve
dectvi nejen o triumfu sverazne
no naroda, ktery vyvedl Z pou
ste, lec triumfu delnokrati-
ckych zasad idealu, kter5 V
ucte choval tento narod po ccle
jeho dejiny.
PrvOu mezi temitO zasadami
JIG zasada narodnostni a sotva
by mOhlO byti jejim vitezstvi
zavaznejsiho dokladu nez to,
re plemeno ceskoslovenske .ie
zaradenO Ma svoje misto mezi
narody. Navrat presidcnta Ma
saryka do zcme, oddanost jeho
lidu a zdar jeho prveho vystou
peni co oficie!niho .ieho tlu-noc
rika, to byly zaiiste nadherne
chvile pro neho. On sam pravi,
ze icstli pomysli Ma to vsecko.
co bylo tax cista jasna a tax
dokonalc dovrseno. zda sc mu
vse pfipadati jako sen. Nadsjc
Eeneraci sc splnily. Prasklo sto
lete jarmo ZotroGeneho naro la, i,
. kterdm napsal Won Treitschke.
ze je provokaci~ Nemecka sa-
mem srdci drzavy, zmareno by
10 usili Nemecka znicit civilisaci
tohoto lidu pod civilisaci vllst
nj. A vadce tGto uzasnc prcmG-
ny, ktery zatal svoji 1ivotni ka
riefu Jako kovafsky pomocnik.,
dr.. Masaryk, jako Lincoln Il llt
kteii JIM vynikajici Statnicj w
Sci lidu, daval ustavicne na je
vo moudrou umirnenost, ktera
patri k nejlepsim vlastnostem
.vrstvy ktere vysel a byl hoto-
Wy X smiru Rakouskem, ien
kdv',v Ra kousko povolilo ncyy
hnutelne 4stupky Nelekal Sc sve
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
M!sss] M!ss] M!!'s|'Is : !
NOvY cAsoPIs.

Pod nazvem s..Tydenni OBJ
zor" pocal vychazeti Chica-
gu novy tydennik, jenz hodla
|byti tlumocnikem ceskosloven-
skeho spolkoveho zivota A.
,nerice. Bude prinaseti zpravy
10 cinnosti spolku vsech druhu,
pcdpurnych zabavnych, vypo-
Imocnych i osvetovych, pro nez
bude tlumocnikem pred verej-
ln!m minenim a soucasne agita
iol EN-. List vychazi redakci Va
clava Havelky, v elsie 1903
Rlue Island Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Predplatne ma jeden rok obna-
Isl $3.50.
Msssl] EMysS] Eyl
Ma vojnS.
Kapral k novackovi: Kan Sc
|.ociS -/coz nevis, kde je pra-
va strana?
Rekrut. dobracky: Vim.
+ ~Kapral r0shpfcene: Prece,
'ly sirko, ma prave ruce! .Kde
mas pravou ruku?
Rekrut: Ma prave strane.
MSs| Mss| Lgl!ss'l
Ztracepa dcera.
"Jak isl mohla opustiti sve
stare rodice?- Cd te dolby, co
isl pryc, nemohli jsme dostati
zadncho podnajemnika."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25

telstyo Eyrepy. Douf&me, ze
vsecky nkxpdy, male j velke,
povxnssop So wise k velk6 po-
yinn0sti, kterou mali pred Sc
bou ! n ii ystfpi do srdce mou
dra- q 6ctyhodna slova, ktera
pred sto lety pronesl lord Cast
lereagh: Neni naA lloheu -
rrayil tento velky statnik -
sbirat trofeje, lee pokusiti Sc
rfivesti sv&t nazpet k mirumi-
lovnym nAsori1n." TO by m6lo
byti dnes nejvyssim ukolem O.
pravdpyeho statnickeho ume-
ni.'
Tolik londynsky Times. Kaz-
dy wax pozna, ze CO Sc otazky
syzivovanf Yidne tyce, casopis
ten esrpal zpravu syoji z meme
'.cko-rakApsktch nnamend. Zmi
neny dalega. Cerveneho Krize
byl We Vidni nespravne infor-
movan, ze nedostatkam tanni-
10 obyvatelstva jsou vinni Ce-
81 a podle toho postal svoji
zpravu. Tim ovsem tvrdi Sc ne
pravda o zemi, ktera byla nj
ccmny.n rezfnem rakousk ym
vycerpavana a sama pax hlado
vic a stradajic, nemohla jeste
zivit zhy6kane.sn6Imeck burzo
aisty.
GUSSl '[iUSN T -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
!. vysvstleni.

+ Ona: ITO je divine. Nine po-
saali cd spolku vstupenku do
plesu q je ma nj napsano: Pou-
.ze zvani hoste mali pi1stup.
Nine pfece nikdo nezval."
On: "To je tax, jak bych to
Tek, re zadny pan nebo DANA
nebude do plesu pripustena,
nez kdyz pride osobne."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25

Jest skoro sto nebude vaek - ale jest naproso ji-
sto, re bude-l nejaka, re tuto nezacnou Nemci.
Vse nasvedcuje tomu re Nemc dnes, kdy nemaji prie
zitost vrazd ne pane dlouh6 chve vrazdi eden dru
heho
Velka obrazkova divada test velkemu financnmu
spechu ovsem nem herc projekcnim patne nepozadu
il platu proo jest dnes mnoho umelcu bez chleba
Ike sociani otazka.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04

charges Positively c. o. DIS No deposits
alterations exchanges every
will make n exchanges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04

We We did
doors mark the prices of We did buy
articles this sale The goods all of
this style make No shoddy shopworn
in he
Newark post., 1919-11-05
Sustains Painful Injuries
in Automobile Accident

While Edward Baylis was cross
ing the street in front of the Wash
ington House on Saturday evening
he was run down by an automobile
driven by Walter Stoops of Iron
Hill and injured severely. He was
knocked down and apparently
dragged some little distance before
the car which was proceeding at
a very moderate rate could be
stopped. He was cut about the
head and face, sustained bruises
on his body and limbs, his back
was hurt and his clothing badly
torn. Drs. Blake and Hollock were
summoned and gave the necessary
aid. He was then removed to his
home near Strickersville.~ 1t was
at first feared that he had sustain
ed internal injuries but subsequent
examination showed that this was
not the case.
Newark post., 1919-11-05
RED CROSS -
WORKERS MEET
READY RESPONSE
Hope to Have Emblem in
Every Window Tuesday

In spite of the disagreeable
weather, solicitors for membership
to the Red Cross are displaying
commendable activity and feel
greatly encouraged by the response
met everywhere.
The drive was formally inaugu-
rated on Sunday morning when
from the pulpits of all Of the
churches eloquent pleas were made
in the name of the organization
which, has won the enviable title
of "The Greatest Mother in the
World" in peace as well as in war.
Solicitors for each of the
churches were appointed as fol-
lows. st. Thomas P. E., Miss
Eleanor Harter; First Presbyter-
ian, Miss Nellie Wilson; Methodist
Episcopal, Miss Edith Spencer,
and St. Johns Catholic, Mrs. Ka-
therine Steel. These with the reg
ular district solicitors and those
appointed for the colleges got busy
Immediately. One Of the church
solicitors before Monday night had
secured Is subscriptions; the Wo,
mems College had secured SO pei
cent. of its enrolment last night
and similar activity is evident in
every district. Many are making
sacrifices to subscribe, some are
subscribing for those who cannot
afford to do so, and many commut
ing workers are subscribing ir
Newark and in their home com
munities.
Before November II it is hoped
that 100 per cent. membership may
be secured, and the signifcan
poster displayed in every window
when the parade goes by Tuesda!
afternoon.
Newark post., 1919-11-05
WEDDING
L,aws--Lipscomb

b. Thomas P. E. church was the
|ne of a beautiful wedding on
kurday afternoon at a O'Clock
|en in the presence of many rela-
Is and friends, Miss Ruth Lips
kb daughter of Mrs. Herbert
|nolds was married to W. Pierce
Hs. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fs Of Ogleton.
The bride wore beautiful gown
white crepe de chine with braid
Her veil was arranged in cap
Yet with pearls and white car
lions. She carried a handsome
tQuet of white chrysanthemums.
Hiss Florence Colbert, her only
endant wore old rose georgette
be over messaline of the same
jde. and a picture hat of black
yet. She carried a bouquet OF
Rple chryanthemums.
Larry Pierce of Richardson
|k was best man. Vernon Ly-
and Ralph Pierce also OF
hardson Park were ushefs. The
Fmony was performed by Rev
ter Haupt and the wedding
ic played by Mrs. Jackson
nley.
Newark post., 1919-11-05
COUNCIL DETERMINES
TO ENFORCE SPEED
LIMIT LAW
Motorists May Not Exceed | 5
Mile Rate W;thin Town
Limits

The regulation governing the
speed of automobiles within the
town limits will be strictly enforc-
ed in the future. This decision
was reached by Town Council at
its regular meeting held in the
town hall last Monday, evening.
In order that there should be no
misunderstanding and that no mo-
torist should be taken unawares,
it was decided to withhold action
until due publicity be given to this
matter through the columns of this
paper.
The speed limit is Is miles an
hour and motorists exceeding this
rate will be dealt with summarily.
This action by Council came as
a result of agitation over the num-
ber Of accidents which have occur
led within the last few weeks.
Routine business was transacted
and suggestion to celebrate Ar
mistice Day entertained. This
matter was referred to Mayor E.
B. Frazer with the request that he
proceed to make the necessary ar
rangements. Complaints for ex-
ceeding the speed limit on Depot
Road are numerous. This is, how
ever, out Of the jurisdiction of the
town and is matter for the coun.
ty to punish. Attention was called
to the fact that officer Apsley, chief
of police for the town is also con.
stable for the county and has
therefore the right to arrest
"speeders" on that dangerous
roadway.