davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13
Special Commissioners Sale
Valuable Farm
On Potomac River east Of Shepherdstown

The undersigned Special Commits
sioners, by virtue Of the authority vest
ed in them by a decree OF the Circuit
Court Of Jefferson county, West Viz
ginia, entered on December II, lVlo
in a chancery cause therein pending
in which Frederick F. Moler and others
are plaintiffs and Harvey Tanner Mo
Ter is defendant, will offer at public
outcry in front Of the hotel (Mrs;
Shipley's), in Shepherdstown, in said
county on
Saturday, February %, 1919
at 2 o'clock, p. m, the following valu-
able farm OF which the late George W.
Moler died seized and possessed, con-
tanning about
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13

full line of Ladies Shoes, the latest styles Drop IN and
see them It's only pleasure to show goods
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13

The undersigned will sell at public
sale, at his residence two miles northeast
of Swan Pond, on the road leadirg from
Martinsburg TO Scrabble, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13
M. K. BOWERS.

Chas T Enple and Doid HoH man, Auconeers
Bsne Brown and Harvood Burkhart, CLERKS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13

Notice TO Trespossers.
All persons are positively forbidden
from trespassins on the land Of the
undersigned, by hunting, trapping, ash-
ing, crossing or In any other manner.
WALTER CATION.
Dec. 70. i9lai72
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13

sl.s6 se.s the Register a year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13
30 Head of Cattle

Sixteen head OF Holstein, Jersey and Durham
milk cows: five fresh COWS with calves by SIDE two
giving full flow OF milk now, and the rest are due
10 calve in March Three long yearling heiiers.
one yearling bull three stock steers weighing goo
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13
II Head of Sheep
100 Head of Hogs

Ten brood sows five with pigs by their side, and
five will fanow in April. One Poland-China boar
IS months old weighing $50 TO 500 lbs, five Pc.
and China young bears weighing from 81 to loO
lbs. Five Poland China gifts. The balance are
nice. thrifty shoats weighing from 30 to 50 lbs.
EAQMIMCs IMpI EMENIS &c
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13
PUBLIC SALE.

Having rented my farm. I will sell "a
public auction, at my nome on III rne 80 -,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13
I57 ACRES

situated in Shepherdstown district, Dor
derinp on the Potomac river. adjoining
the lands OF DR.. S. T. Knott, E. Hess
Reinhart and George S. Knott, I'm,
proved by S-room weatherboarded
dwelling-house, bank barn about 6O
40 it.. two corn cribs and ether needed
small buildings. About II acres OF
woodland.
This property will be offered for sale
as follows, for purposes OF partition.
First AS a whole, reserving the
highest bid,
Second The farm, less 81 acres
surveyed and laid off, taking III the
"Chfs" on the river. Plat OF same al
Office of either OF us. The Special
Commissioners reserving the right
to accept on day Of sale the highest bid
for the whole farm; or the highest bid
for the farm less the II acres Oh on the
"Cliifs."
TERMS OF third cash
day OF sale, balance in two equal de-
ferred payments, payable on or before
one and two years after date, taking
the notes Of the purchaser for deferred
payments, bearing interest from date
of sale, payable annually, and reServ'
ing title until entire purchase money is
paid.
FORREST w. BROWN,
Special Commissioner.
GEO. M. BELTZHOOVER,
Special Commissioner.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13

Intending TO discontinue farming, ! will sell to
the highest bidder, on the farm where ! now re-,
side, situated three miles east oil bedington ana
two miles west OF Scrabble, on the pike leading to
ShepherdStoWn, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13
Tuesday, February Is, 1919
beginning at I0a nj.
8 Head of Horses and Colts

Queen. brown mare, 9 years old. viii WORK any
where htched: Nell. brown marc. 10 years oiu,
a good leader and saddle mare; Coley black mare
s wears old a No. | leader: Bess, black mare, ~
years old. will work anywhere: Daisy. bay mare
9years old, No. wagon leader. also good oLiv-
err Bob, black horse. 5 years old, gooa stt I4
biooded stock, will make some one good step,
per; Sadie last springs colt The above pan %; ~
brown mares are an excellent good par ana VIII
work anywhere. and all live OF the iirst maie "en
harshare leaders.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13
PEER BROTHERS
PUBLIC SALE

Chas. T. Engle. Auctioneer.
Bane Brown, Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.

Three good brood sOws with pigs-o, 5 anu J
pigs each: 26 nice thrifty shoats weighing from .
10 100 lbs. This is line lot OF hogs, some pur
bred stock.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13

81 head Of hogs are 10 be sold, amoag
hem eight brood sows.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13

Having rented my farm and intending to
discontinue farming, / will offer for sale
at my residence on the Hedgesville road,
az miles from Martinsburg, w. Va, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13
Eleven Head of Cattle
So Head OF Hogs

Four milk cows. all giving good How OF mn
and ali will be fresh in the spring; yearing heIe
heiiers two years old, steers coming Zyeai
old
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13
PUBLIC SALE

Dodd and Hoffman. Auctioneer'
w. T. McOuilkin and Harsood Burkhart' Clerks'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13
FARM FOR SALE.

T. J. West, Auctioneer.
w. A. Daniel and w. B. Daniels, Clerks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13

The undersigned having given up the Nathaniel
Conrad farm now owned by Benz. Rely, will sell
at said farm. situated at the Bloomey. miles east
of Charles Town on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13
Some corn by the barrel and some fodder
by the bundle.
For Rent.

chas. T. Engle and T. ]. West. Auctioneers.
Ran, Brown and c. II. Moore. Clerks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13
Saturday, March lst, 1919
the following personal property;
Head of Horses and Colts

Belle. gray mare 10 years old. will work any,
where hitched. Lady. gray mare ii years odu. WIN
work anywhere hitched. May. bay mare years
old good strap mare. Dexter, sorel horse coll
coming one year old. Margaret, roam mare coming
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-13

Dodd & Hoffman. Auctioneers.
Harwood BurkhaIt. Clerk.
Newark post., 1919-04-02
LOCAL BUSINESS
MEN START Y.M.C.A.
MOVEMENT
Organizer to Address a Public
. Meeting Sometime
Soon

A movement has been started by
local business men for the organiz-
ing of Y. M. C. A. in Newark.
The matter has been considered for
some time and it is thought that
now is the opportune time for
starting such a project. Joseph B..
Mcconnell, an organizer for the
National Y. M. C. A. who is now in
Wilmington with headquarters at
the Wilmington Association will
come to Newark some evening soon
and address those interested on
the proposition. While nothing
definite has been done along the
line of securing quarters, yet a
building has been picked out that
it is thought would make an ideal
place to start the association in.
Among those who are interested
in the movement to date are: H.
Warner McNeal, George L. Towns
end, Jr., William E. Holton, Geo.
L. Medill, F. Laurence Smith,
Francis A. Cooch, E. F. Dawson,
Pierce Crompton, George Carter,
William E. Hayes, Magistrate L.
W. Lovett and others.
Newark post., 1919-04-02
METHODIST
REJOICE OVER RE-
TURN OF PASTOR
Appointments Announced
Monday Show Few
Changes

The annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church came
to a close on Monday afternoon
when the pastoral appointments
were announced. Members of the
local church were delighted to
learn that Rev. Frank Herson was
returned to this charge. Persist
ent rumors to the effect that he
had been asked for by several Will
mington churches caused consider
able uneasiness.
Mr.. Herson has done excellent
work in Newark. The membership
has greatly increased and the
financial affairs have been put on
solid business basis.
E. w. Henvis, who will graduate
this year from Delaware College
has been assigned to Elk Mills,
Maryland.
Rev. l.. |. McDougle was trans
ferred to the Baltimore Conference
and it is understood, has secured
an appointment in Washington.
Newark post., 1919-04-02
Car Badly Damaged
~. In Collision

While on her way to Newark on
Monday afternoon, Mrs. ]. Irwin
Dayett met with an accident which
damaged her car to considerable
extent but from which she escaped
without injury.
A sharp turn near the road to
Christiana and the hill there makes
it impossible for drivers to see
each other as they approach a mar
row bridge near the turn. Mrs.
Dayett, was nearly across this
bridge when heavy army truck
approached from the other direc-
tion, and the driver overestimating
the width of the bridge attempted
to pass. The cars collided, crush
ing the tenders of Mrs. Dayett' S
car, breaking the running board,
and scratching and denting the
machine to a considerable extent.
Newark post., 1919-04-02
Music Students Give Recital

Before an appreciatvie audience
of parents and friends, a number
of Miss Nellie Wilson's music stu
dents gave very enjoyable recita
at her home in East Newark or
Saturday afternoon. The unpleas.
ant windy weather Ynterfered but
little. with the attendance and the
students gave the following ex-
cellent program:
Sunset Glow" by Kern-Annie
Simmons.
Little Prince" by Krogmann-
Rebecca Cam.
Duet, "Annie Laurie, "-Margar-
ct and Ruth Vinsinger.
'1n the Boat"-William Sny
A Spaulding arrangement of
Schumann's Happy Farmer" -
Catherine Townsend.
"Jolly Darkies," by Bechter-
Charlotte Hossinger.
Little Blonde Waltz Reba
McConaughy.
Duet, "Hungar," Moszkowski -
Emma Lovett and Miss Wilson.
~ The Bluebird" - Dorothy Nc
"Edelweiss"-Anna Brooks.
Observation-Disclosures Vim
singer.
Dream of Autumn, by FELTON,
Alice Williams.
Duet, military March," Schulz
ert - Anna Patchell and Edna
Green. .. ..,-..
Tripping Der the Daisies
Ruth Vinsinger.
Home Sweet Home" variations
by Slack-Viola Eubanks.
"Etude Melodique," Rof-Trene
Singles.
Song of the Bathers," Wachs-
Oliver Porter.
"Ballade," by Leybach-Evelyn
Worrall.
"Serenade," by Titl-Anna Pat
chell.
"By Moonshine," Aggahazy =
Edna Green.
''The Brooklet," Schiitt - Irene
Wilkinson.
Newark post., 1919-04-02
Red Men Raise Chiefs ~
To Respective Stumps

On April 1st, 1919, the following
chiefs were raised to their respec-
tive stumps in Minnehaha Tribe,
No. 23, Imp. o. R. NJ, by Deputy
Great Sachem w. c. Jester and
staff: Prophet, T. A. Mullin; Sach-
EN-, Geo. w. Krapf; Senior Saga
more, Alfred w. Walraven; Junior
Sycamore, Ira Shellender; Chief of
Records, F. c. Jester; Collector of
Wampum, F. M. Smith; Keeper of
Wampum, c. T. Denney; First
Sannap, Vaughn Heavellow; Sec
ond Sannap, John Fossett; First
Warrior, Ernest Beers; Second,
VIM. Astle; Third, Orlando Smith !;
Fourth, Harry Powell; First
Brave, John, Moore; Second, VIM.
Gregg; Third, A. C. Stiltz; Fourth,
w. S. Hill; Gaurd of the Forrest,
c. E. Denney; Gaurd of the Wig
wan, M. F. McCallister; Trustee,
E. F. Mullin.
Minnehaha Tribe was instituted
on April 9th, 1885, and will be 81
years old on April 9Th, 1919. Thos.
A. Mullin and Charles L. Frick are
the only charter members now
living.
Newark post., 1919-04-02
CASHIER OF FARMERS
TRUST co. RESIGNS
Will Look After Bank Affairs
Until Successor is
Named

Henry E. Vinsinger, who for ter
years has filled the position of
cashier at the Farmers Trust Co
Bank, has resigned to accept the
position of office manager for the
Krebs Pigment Chemical Co. at
Newport.
While Mr.. Vinsinger's resigna-
tion went into effect yesterday and
he assumed the duties of his new
position this morning, he will con-
tinue to look after affairs at the
bank until his successor is ap-
pointed. While several names are
under consideration the directors
have not yet made a choice.
Mr.. Vinsinger will continue for
the present to live in Newark
where he has many friends. It was
hoped by the directors and by pat
rons of the bank that he could be
induced to return but the attrac-
tive financial offer made. by the
Newport firm made the change we'll
worth while.
Newark post., 1919-04-02
Mason Concert Postponed

The j. Helffenstein Mason con-
cert which was to have been given
last Friday night under the
-rtspices of the Faculty Club has
hfsnsr, fer, a pitt IpTitfHrnnafd rrti1 Thurs day,
Deel pUoElJo . a.aurl--- -, 49,,
April 10. The program is the same
as that arranged for last Friday
The artists whose names appear or
the program include Helen Penrose
Donlevy, harpist; Bertrand A. Aus
tin, 'cellist; VIM. Silvano Thun
der, pianist. The artists have beer
praised wherever they have ap
peared and rare opportunity will
be given to both the college anC
the community when they appear
in Newark.
Newark post., 1919-04-02
FORMER NEWARK.
YOUTH MEETS DEATH
FIGHTING FIRE
Sergeant = Major Bradley
Friends Hear Details
From Headquarters

DR.. George w. Rhodes received
recently the following which con-
tains all available information con-
cerning the manner in which
Sergeant-Major James A. Bradley
met his death:
Howard Armstrong, now Serg-
cant Armstrong, made some in
quiries as to how Sergeant-Major
James A. Bradley met his death,
and received the following state
ment from Major w. C. Whitener,
of the Sixtieth Infantry, which he
forwarded to Mr.. Bradley, the
boys father:
"On the night of November 1st,
1918, the second Battalion, Sixtieth
Infantry, was in support in the
Boies-de-Foret, about three kilo-
meters east of Cunel. The front
lines were further advanced, about
the neighborhoor of Clery-de-
Petit.
"That same night dump of am
munition, grenades, and pyrotech-
MICS was established in the Boies-
de-Foret about 100 yards from
Battalion Headquarters, Second
Battalion. About 2 a. m. German
shell set the dump on fire. Every
one around Battalion Headquar-
ters and the nearest company were
called out to put out the fire
'7Grena"sdi si Bnsie %siE l9l1el 'A'es
going up and the woods were light
ed up generally by the explosion
and the fire. Part of the ammuni
tion that was not on fire was move
and the rest had dirt thrown O.
it. Finally about $50 a. m. the fir
was put out. Sergeant-Major Brad
ley was very active in putting ou
the fire. He was working aroun
the dump until 5 a. m., Novembe
2, 1918. He was heard about thi
time by Corporal O'Hara of Bat
tallion Headquarters, in tn
neighborhood of Company E, cal
ing for stretcher-bearers to get ou
some men who had been wounde
by exploding hand grenades
,Sergeant-Major Bradley was no
seen any more until $50 a. m
when his body was found abou
100 yards from the exploded am
munition dump. No one was wit
him when he died, and it is no
known whether he was killed by
fragment of an exploding grenad
from the dump or by an enemy
she'll"
Newark post., 1919-04-02
Asks For Voluntary
Contributions In Near
East Campaign

George L. Medill has been ap-
pointed chairman for rural New
Castle County in the campaign to
solicit funds for Armenian Relief.
The quota for the rural county is
$1,000. Mr.. Medill asks for volun-
tary contributions and requests
that they be left with him or at the
office of the Newark Post.
Newark post., 1919-04-02
First Of Bakes
To Be Held Saturday

The first of series of bakes to
be given this month by the Ladies
Aid Society of the M. E. Church
on Saturday afternoon, will be held
next Saturday. The committee has
met with great success in solicit
ing and will have great many
good things on'sale in the vestibule
of the church.
Newark post., 1919-04-02
WEDDING

Miss Pearl Creswell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elnor Creswell of
36 Prospect Avenue, Newark, and
Mr.. Benjamin Mccormick of New
ark, were married at the Presby-
terlan parsonage on Saturday,
March 20.
Miss Mary Dempsy was the
bridesmaid, and Mr.. Charles w.
Keith was best man. A reception
followed the ceremony at the home
of the brides parents, after which
the young couple went to their new
home on Choate Street.
Newark post., 1919-04-02
Has Purchased Carter Farm
In Cecil County

William H. Evans has recently
purchased a farm of 255 acres
situated in the Fourth District,
Cecil County, between Cherry Hill
and Providence, Nd.
The property is,known as "Wal-
nut HIP farm and has been in the
Carter family for generations. 1t
is the home of the late I. D. Carter
and contains every modern con-
venience and appliance. The man
sion house occupies an elevation
overlooking the Elk River and is
fitted with modern lighting and
heating plants. Buildings and
equipment are in prime condition.
Newark post., 1919-04-02
Liberty Loan Mass
Meeting Next Tuesday

There will be a Victory Liberty
Loan mass meeting under the
auspices of the men and women's
organization of Delaware, at the
Wilmington Playhouse, Tuesday,
April Sth. Morning session, 1890
a. M; luncheon at the du Pont
Hotel, l p. M; afternoon session,
2.3O p. m., with national speakers.
The public and especially all Liber-
ty Loan workers are urged to be
present.
Newark post., 1919-04-02
Odd Fellows Elect Officers

On March 9th, Oriental Lodge,
No. IL, |. 0. o. F., elected as of
ficers for the ensuing term: Noble
Grand, Harvey B. Steel; Vice
Grand, Guy H. Chillas; Recording
Secretary, Thomas A. Mullin; Per.
Secretary, Chas. w. Colmery !;
Treasurer, S. B. Herdman. The
Grand Master, Geo. H. Bennett and
Suite will be present on Thursday
night, April 10th, for the purpose
of installing the officers. A large
attendance Of members is expected.
Newark post., 1919-04-02
LIGHTNING DIVISION
WILL PROBABLY RE-
TURN in MAY
So Says The Flash,' Their
Publication Received
Recently

A copy of the February 9th is
sue of "The Flash" a paper issued
by and for the Lightning Divi-
sion," the famous 18th, was receiv-
ed by Mrs. Catherine Pemberton
whose son, Pusy Pemberton, also
William Stiltz and Thomas Nc
Falls, are in this Division.
According to an article featured
in that issue this Division is
scheduled for an early return from
overseas.
According to an estimate of the
availability of transport facili-
ties" says the writer, "the Lightn-
ing 18th Division is assured of
return home by July 4th, and per-
haps a month or so before that.
For the information of the entire
A. E. F., general headquarters has
given a tentative schedule of the
return of the various divisions still
in service and survey of shipping
facilities indicates that the 18th
will be included among the May
shipments.
"While these are not actually
orders to return home, there is
every reason to believe that the
khaki-clad doughboy of the Lightn-
ing Division can doff his rain-in-
the tefEae ~ cap to her Majesty, the
ftatute of Liberty before tht
<Canoeing season has been complet
ed and there is every chance in tht
world that the old civilian sum
mer camp of good times can bt
rehabilitated this coming summer
with all the pleasures of yore.
This memorandum from head
quarters, however, is the officia
executioner of all unreliable anc
misinforming rumors and it en-
ables everyone in the division tt
lay somewhat definite plans for 6
return to civilian life.
THE G. H. 2 message is dated
February 21st and addressed to the
commanding general of the 7Stf
Division. 1t follows:
&C. 0. No. 35 is quoted for you,
information. Divisions now in the
Expeditionary Forces, except those
having regular army designations
will be returned to the United
States in the order of the arriva'
of their respective division head.
quarters in France. Exceptions tt
this rule will be made only wher
availability of rail and sea trans
portation, locations relative tc
ports, or the controlling military
situation makes such exceptions
necessary
"The following is the estimated
shipping capacity that will be
available, March to June inclusive
for the return of troops to the
United States: April, 221 900; May
248,O00; June, 10000. Based on
the above estimate, divisions will
return in the following order:
April, 26th, 77th, Sind, 35th, 42nd
May, 32nd, 28th, 33rd, 80th, 18th;
June, 89th, Goth, Goth, 10th.
eff the schedule is carried out
as indicated in the message, it is
probable that the Lightning repre-
sentatives will shed their Olive
Drab raiment and cease doing their
own washing early in the summer"
Newark post., 1919-04-02
Lieutenant McNeal Sails
From Brest, April 2

II. Warner McNeal received this
morning, cablegram from his son,
Lieutenant Daniel Raymond Nc
Neal, who has been overseas for
about a year. The message came
from Brest, France, and is as fol-
lows: Sailed April 2. Well and
happy. Love to all.-Raymond."
Newark post., 1919-04-02
Expert Discusses
Health Conditions
Chester H. Wells Addresses
Community Meeting
Makes Recommendations with
Regard to Local Situation

General health conditions in
Delaware, the local situation, and
the proposed remedy for existing
irregularities, were presented in a
clear and forcible manner at the
Century Club last night by Chester
H., Wells, health expert who has
recently made survey of the
state.
The meeting held under the
auspices of the Civics Committee
of the Club was presided over by
Mrs. L. X. Bowen and was open
to the entire community. Mr.. Will
liam P. White led the audience in
the singing of favorite songs to ac-
compartments by Miss Elizabeth
McNeal.
Mr.. Wells referred to a previous
visit and commended the. town for
general sanitary conditions. He
qualified his commendation by stat
ing that it was not his intention to
, Whitewash the town but to point
cat the things which needed cor
recting and to ask the cooperation
of the people in obtaining better
sanitary conditions.
when we consider the health
problem" he stated, Eve are deal
ing with patriotic subject, for
any thing that conserves maH:
power contributes to the--grrlfare
of the nation. If Only 100 lives are
saved the Industrial value alone
is a halt million dollars. Each yeal
III the United States it is estimated
that a half million lives are need.
lessly lost. If this loss should oc.
eur through war or through catas,
trophe of any kind, Delaware
would be over the top in her eff
forts to alleviate the consequent
suffering and provide necessary
aid. The prevention of needless
loss of life through lack of proper
care is more than a health matter
it is a patriotic duty"
The schools were discussed first
and the lamentable lack of ventila-
tion in some, the open privy in
others and the absence of tempera-
ture regulation, were discussed at
length with illustrations to prove
each point.
With regard to the milk supply,
general conditions throughout the
state, he says, are bad. This he
proved by recounting of expert
ences on his inspection trips when
he found few dairies equipped for
sterilization of containers, which
in many instances are disease car
riers in the absence Of any regula-
tion preventing the collection of
bottles or cans from homes where
communicable diseases exist.
Such conditions, he is convinced,
re not due to wlllful neglect but
TO lack OF realization of the dan
gers incurred.
Soda water fountains and bar
ber shops as sources of infection
were also discussed.
The situation in this state is
rather bad, the barber shops al
most without exception making no
Continued on Page 81
Newark post., 1919-04-02
Receives Unique Souvenirs
From France

" fwo unique : sJuVeniors i've i'p,:s' of |: the te
world war have been received by
Mrs. Wilmer S. Hawthorne. One
is picture frame made of bullets
and the other a German helmet.
They were sent from France by her
brother, Mechanic Daniel Slack of
the 59th Pioneers.