davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
Church Notices

Portland where he will pass the week
end with his aunt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11

The Roger Williams club will hold
q food sale at L. W. Church's store
at go today. mar11d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
LOCAL NOTICE

LOST-Friday, between II Cush-
man and 100 State street via Western
avenue an alligator handbag contain
ing bills and checks. Finder please
return to Margaret E. Keene. 1863
State street and receive reward.
march11d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11

ness Of her interests and friend.
ships.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11

Old Folks Dance, Golden Cross
Hall. tonight and every Saturday.
Smiths Orchestra. Let's go.
mari 1d1ft
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-22

great bluff Of the Game. Ien ban
bar life Sen sueite, DC life iunoe faa
pcnct. 8. y. Sanieu tinbe heller lite.
On al be frauiie Enlistment mente. at
ben baniie @eeierine os ben Usanb burs
DC pGret lat unoer Ni9srctstItaIe. Seq
mener bet oeiaa.
Naar man iaa fer ben baanIise %
foragteIige Waabe 8. y. Sanien taller
en- ben 8epGeelIe, Der NIL er begpnot
fpo for Den M iaa bersn,te eIler berpss
tebe StiGueb9f. iaa resner ies at bette
lite alene er for fIot, men ie9 fines bet
er raat. Sar bisie SoIf bog life fam.
me @et, iom 8. g. Sanien tar fig /
Worolespig fer 8rigen. "Su ital elite
Din HGfte. iom big Ielp".
Set er Spos os WeIIemilespiserne,
fer bar liot melt. oe ieg fumes berfor. at
oeres 2arosmGno meget l~narere burbe
felt Jig | Gi~rrlisbeossiGlb til Dem /
Stebet for laut at ppersipe bent til Siens
Den % tilmeb baane bem | beres aa,np.
% uar hi M nplig beb beres Glars
msoe iaa, at bisie forraaote men bog
~trofaite ~Sanosm9nb, bapbe iamIet 5000
til beres Iarsmsbe peb Slensborg fuu
to &ar efter Stuffelien, iaa ipnes bet
ilet life iaa ilbe enba. Spao Saab be
iaa Tan gisre itg ON, at faa beres gnlfc
ppfpIbt, beror ba belbigpis life paa 8.
g. 8. % bans @enner; men paa en-
beiere Iutoritet. Sg bleb ian lite Sps
ifernes @enner / Sann,art lat inoer
IigsretStiltale, og er eno insen Sfams
itstte reiit for bent. iaa bill Siitorieu |
Sremtioen baabe fRloe Som os reiie
Sfamitette for be I9nb, Der peb beres
SorrGberi iolste beres 2unbsmGnb ipb
for Sti9Ieb9f til Sienben for bans
Senifab og gap Sanmarf sgre % Get
meo | &iebet.
.. Sisrnion ipnser:
@It bbab SGbrene bar fiempet,
Wtsbrene bar gr9bt,
gar Den Serre fttIe Ientpet,
San III BANDIT Dor Het.
Sa, ben retfRrbiee Sommer CAB
Sanmarf ben fuIbe Net uben at bet ielp
babe giort no9et berfor; men Sr.
Gable % 8. g. Sanien troeoe mere paa
SbIferne og beres Senifab, enb paa ben
rctfGrbiee Sommer % be IHierebe.
On santrtel Norblespiser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-22

benpenbt til Simlens Cub" soIfet
itrsmuer til % flotfeS ON ban % bebcr
ON nosIe Sonee til. Saa fang ban:
seq er en- fattig @iit fra Wita." Sra
8rsoerea, ia9be ban. Ser Dor Wlor mi.
Saa fang ban: Ser tiubrer en- buftenbe
Somrerluft benoper arsbberfiorbens
@anb". Wen ben NET rsrenbc al ale:
Cub pelii8ne min sainIe Nor, iom snar
paa mig os %penter; bun Deb. at iee MI
fommer biem, os iee bar moi nosIe
Center. Seq iasbe, ieg it,Ibe fomme
igien, rlaar leg tit tient Sormuien, 90 uadr
ies fomnter belt berben, iaa blir Der
8lGbe ,ubi Stuen." en- anben Gang
blep ban bebt ON at fringe. Saa Tom Der:
"gng big, min gaao, paa &reberens
Iano benimub Sptten meb itenfl9bte
Strano. Ulober, bun bar bet ei eobt |
lin @raa; men rI. ba ies tomner, bet
bebre ffal saa." Snart ital bi ie Rorse,
iasbe ban. Saa fang ban: "Sur @oree,
aiGmpers S~soelano, ieg MI en- Staal bill
temme." Otter ct Tibet SpboIb Tom Der:
San on sIemme samIe Rorse" o. T. b.
On Iften lang ban "Ssnner at Norge".
90 bd ban fang "Se Rorses glomiters
bal" bar mango Zine paaoe. Seq er fra
arsoeren, iaebe ban. Ser bar BET, at
Ssrsen Rue ifreb. Saa fang ban "S9s
t%erientens Ssnbas".
Sans iieIben pafre Stennre bIep en-
life trGt at at bsre. 90 bans Iasc til
at foranore Srbene, faa be pasIeoe paa
en- fienot ReIobi, bar jes life bort. Wi
cntborb Iasoe iamtnen en- 8ape til buns
Ior, meb Silien til benbe os Gat for.
at benoes Ssn bapbe siort Sibeu unDers
bolSenbe for ps meb Gang. Sa Ri GAP
bam @apen. fang ban: "Sap Sat MI,
mine @enner, for bpab s Ror bar ienbt;
paa Sslelien ies fienber, at gtor bet bar
fortient." Sm en- Strnb tom Der:
"@n Susmnno ubi 9orse han bar bet
Ell for sobt." gnsane fang ban @iait
8aarbions: Seq BELIEF ensans til en-
Yi9e iaa ifisn, BUN bar mig iaa tro, os
bun bsrte min 9sn."
Sa Ri iaa Norses apit, forisste ban
at ipnse "Rilom gattar os Berg utmeb
Sapet", men Der Tom en- Slump / Sal>
fen, iasbe ban. Saa itemte ban / "Sa,
Ri eliter bette 2anbet", % belle Soriams
lingen pau SGffet TOM t Ssitibsitems
ming o9 tog t meb, men bans Stemn,e
lebcbe ale, os ntansen Saare triIebe
ursrt nebab ainben. @i funbe life bi9lpe
berfor. Ser Iaa 10 bort SebeIanb Hart
for os, os gisrnitierne gisrnion babbe
pilt alorig troet. at bans Stet npgen
Sang ituloe blibe iuneet paa ben Raabe.
Set bar liseiom ale fsIte, naar be after
Ifuloe trGoe paa Horses 2aub, at npsen
inore Stemme iaebe: Sag bine Sto af;
bette Steb er belist!"
8i iaa fin Norees Natur. @ Sau
Sneen ligge paa enbper StoIpe % b9nee
tun9t paa @rnnen. Set bar netop for
Sui. @i git forbi bet Steb. bpor hi iom
Gutter bapbe aaaet omtrins SuIetrnet
oe ilineet "0labe Sui, beuige Sui" %
"Spor beilig er ben Sinrmcl blaa". @t
fulste ben unse Ranb fra arsbsberreb
/ Sanfeu opoper til gifeIuno, 9rsoeren
% biem. @t iaa bans Tor omfapne fin
Ssn. @ iaa 8lGben lpie fra benbes
Gniist. gi bsrte benbes at @Ieben rsrte
Stemme: Cub b%eIiisue big, min Gut
Seq er iaa sIab." 90 ies snifer: 8ib.
at ale Wcnneifer q faa en- sl9beIis
SuIl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-22
De ~internationale
Observation-Disclosures

Sren1rdgenoe WtRno og &binDer in0en
ben iociale Ibriuiitrationen ps 8epres
%lentanter for De melt betpbninssfulbe
Irbeibseipers og GrbeibersS 8 Organization
ner fra forIieuise @erbensbeIe msber
Ell Sang ON Garet, / October, / @enf,
S6peiS, for at orsfte Iarets ioeiaIpos
LITTLE Spsr9smaal.
Sper af be 81 ielpitRnoiae Stater
iom er IebIemmer al Rationens Sors
brno, FAINT Spitlanb os giterrise iont
cnbml life er ~officieIt iubmelbt. bar Iet
til at ienbe fire Sele9erte eler lIbIens
binser. Sc to ital reprGieutere Sans
bets Regicrins en- I~rbeibsgiperne % Ell
Irbeiperne. Sesuben bar bpert 9ato
8et til at lenbe n,eb inbtil to 8aabsiz
bere for bpert al DC Spsrssmaal iom
itaar paa Sassliiten for Iaret. Senue
0fet bIiper ielpfsIseIis albris benpttet /
fulb llbitrptnin9. Norge ierber iaalez
bes iaar bare en- H~aabeiper, grpebis
tionsdlef Sboricr. Sc Seleaerte er:
Sor 8sgieriuseu, Sri Set5b aieIsbers,
iom er paIst til Selesationens Sors
marb, % Sirettsr for Set itatiItiIfe
9entralbireau 8llnnar Sabn. Spr Irs
beibseiberue msber Sneenier Stuman
ira Bergen og unoertesneoe for Irbeis
berne. &pnferencens 8assorben be-
Itaar iaar bare al ct Yar SopeSIpsr9ss
maal, nemlig Repiiion at Srebstrattas
tens anp. XIII, Der ansadr Sauu,tens
irtuinseu af bet sperite Stsre (""9onz
ernins bopp"), iamt Spsrssmaal ON
en- fraes Srbniug al Statiiif oper
Snbz % llopanbring.
Nan nebtoe ell Senitining til Solfes
mes Sorbunb ON at fau Groret Srebss
traftaten, iaaIebes at Stpret finbe foms
ME til at beitaa al 80 iitebenfor "a Iebs
lemrer. Sc s p~ietisite SnbuItriitatcr
ifal babe fate @eaierinsss 9ieprelentans
ter. gn at bisIe YlabIer itaar til Siss
petition for DC Soreneoe Stater, Iua,
inart De fornmer meb / SpIfenes Sors
bunb.
Sorilben paa be nGontc Soperiperass
maal bar 0ouferancen iaar anbenSt life
iaa libeu SID paa Srsftelie af Sireftss
rens Happort. Sc fIrite Salernc pps
bolot iis peo BET ~neolaaenbe Saftum at
biStil bare pmfrin9 femti 8ootienbelier
eller Iom set beber Hatifitdtipner bar
funbet Steh | be foritieIise tiIHuttebe
2anoe, mems Der fra be biotil afboIbte
&onferaneer er ubsaaet ca. 700 3ons
pentiousforilas euer Heiolutioner. Ier
DC fleite 2anbes Ioosibenoe Isnoiobcber
bar altiaa bibtil life funSet at hume
opbsie bisie Senpenbelier til siGlbenbc
2ope inoeu iine 2anbemerfer.
git bisie SpIpSniuser pirter nebilaa,
enbe, irrlig blanbt IrbeiSerneS 8eprrs
%ientauter, cr 10 forilarIie. 90 Irbeibs,
sipernes Selesater III bsre Sister ira
De foriicuisitc Sorbens gsne, at hi Nrs
beibcre bar pGientlis bem at taffe, forbi
De | Strait al. fin s%tonomiiie @aatitiIs
ling bar fiinnet lGase iis paa tiers i
sc fo~riiieaise 9anoe, o. binSge IbnSias
beSerne | at 9ooiicnbc Gpnpentionsfors
lag iom bar til Scniiet at beore Srs
beiSshasienS 2aar. Irbeibsaiperues
Selesertc sap ieIrfsIgeIis Soar paa siIs
tale, men %fprmadebe life efter min Wes
ming, at fri iig for I%ntlaaeu. Ien
Oct piISe barre uretfGrSis at paaitaa at
lite andre meset pi9tise Sastorer bar
'piIlet inb. Ranae 9anoeS @nnSiabes
Der. % blanct Sisie life minbit Sc nors
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-22
ct imtercSiant Experiment.

geo Si9lp Of en- i9rlig inorettet
1ifrofon bar oen SbierpationSpoit
Tom bar opitilet peo @oolpicbarienas
let meget tpoelig opiattet 2poen al en-
grploiion iom boaanoife Sioenifabs.
mGno bapbe faaet iitanb | Soaanb
for at prspe 8inbenS % Sempera.
turenS @irfninger paa SpobslserneS
Sang. Get fog Spobslgerne 81 sri.
nuter at raa fra Sollano til 9onbon.
Se Sbierpationer iom er giort her
/ 2anbet tor bli af Den iterlte pioen.
ifabelige getpouing, naar oe blir be-
arbeibet iamlet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-22

"Seeprab' gpien" bar en- eel Siub al Weo,
arbcioere, Der tia'ier Qlaoet bet aIiiotaiie Safe
fiof. 8erligit tort9I bet I'll Ceres gaabo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-22
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Newark post., 1922-07-12
NEW PROFESSOR
Prof. Geo. F. Royden, of Dart
mouth Gets u. of D. Post

At meeting of the committee of
Instruction of the University of Del
aware, held last Saturday at the
office Of Henry Ridgely, at Dover,
Professor George F. Royden was ap-
pointed to the office of Professor of
History at the local institution. As
yet he has not accepted the position
but it is thought that he will in the
next few days.
Prof. Royden is to fill the office
made vacant by the resignation of
Pro. Ernest Vancourt Vaughn.
The newly appointed professor is
connected with the history department
at Dartmouth where he has installed
a special course on the relationship
of citizenship to history. Prof. Roy
den is graduate of Yale, where he
received the degree of Master of Arts.
During the last years of the war and
after the signing of the armistice the
newly appointed instructor was
Major in the Red Cross service in
Southern Russia. Prof. Royden is an
excellent baritone singer.
Newark post., 1922-07-12
DANGEROUS PRACTICE

Besides speeding another practice
that automobilists, the majority of
whom are from this section, have. is
turning around in the streets of the
town without going to the intersec-
tions.
There is never day that dozens of
these turns are not made on Main
Street The drivers of automobiles
will turn in the middle of the block
or any place where they may be.
Just on Friday night there was
collision as result of one of these mid
square turns. A machine was parked
along Main Street and the driver
backed out from the curb and started
to make his turn, just west of Acad-
emy Street, when a car bearing a
Maryland license came east on the
street and smashed into the turning
machine. Both machines were dam
aged.
There have been several narrow es-
capes from smash-ups as a result Of
the motorists using the middle of the
block to make their turns and the
C areful observer is of the opinion that
there are some accidents in store if
this practice is not broken up.
Newark post., 1922-07-12

of the street will start in that time,
and after the street is paved it will
not be torn up for ten years. This ac-
tion was taken on the motion of Coun-
Gilman Colmery.
On the motion of Councilman Beals
it was decided by Council to lay
ten-inch pipe on Prospect Avenue to
take care of the rain water and other
drainage.
Town Alderman McKelvey reported
having collected fines and costs to the
amount of $40 last month. Most of
the fines were the result of automo-
bile law violations, parking without
lights and speeding.
The treasurer's report showed
balance in bank of S4,547.1O. The fol-
lowing committee bills were approved
and ordered paid: Street, $153.8O;
Town, $454.20; Light and Water,
S2,O31.83, and Sewer, $186.55.
Newark post., 1922-07-12
State Parent
Teacher Meeting
Tentative Plan. for Coming Year
Adopted at Meeting Held
This Morning

The Executive Committee of the
State Parent Association, al
a meeting held this morning in Wolf
Hall, adopted the educational possi-
billty OF the rural community as the
subject of study in local community
associations for the coming year. The
tentative plan as suggested at the
meeting will include as topics for the
month, the home, the school, moral
and religious agencies, the farm, in
dustries, and outdoor activities. These
subjects will be treated in two series
OF program leaflets which will be pub
lished each month from November to
April, inclusive, by the State Asso-
citation.
At this mornings meeting it was
decided to hold the next Executive
Board meeting at Dover some time
during January. Members of the
committee who attended were: Mrs.
Culver, of Delmar; Mrs. Mabel Dra-
per, of Milton; Mrs. Howard Poole. of
Middletown; Mrs. Robert E. Lewis.
OF Dover; Mrs. H. X. Wright, Of
Bridgeville; Mrs. William B. Jester,
OF Delaware City; Mrs. John B. Clea-
yer, of Middletown; DR.. R. w. Cooper,
Miss Agnes Snyder, of Baltimore; and
Miss Eta ]. Wilson, of the Service
Citizens.
The main meeting of the day was
held in Wolf Hall at two o'clock. DR..
Florence Bamberger, of Johns Hop
klns University, was the main speak
er A delightful musical program
was given by Miss Mary Scott Gal
lery, soloist of Grace M. E. Church,
Wilmington, and Mrs. Sachs, soloist
of Westminster Church, Wilmington,
and Mrs. Mcintyre, of Chester, accom-
panist.
Newark post., 1922-07-12
Aetna Firemen
Leave For Dover
Local Fire Ladies' Make Natty
Appearance-Take
Two Bands

About one hundred members of the
Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Co.,
left early this afternoon for Dover,
where, they will take part in the pa
rade of the Delaware State Volunteer
Flremen's Association. This parade
will be held this evening and it is
expected that several thousand volun-
teer firemen from all parts of the
State will take part in the affair.
Chief E. c. Wilson and Elmer Eli
son left early today as representatives
of the local company at the meeting
OF the association, which held sessions
both this morning and afternoon.
The local firemen made very natty
appearance. They all wore straw
hats with red bands around them and
on these bands in gold letters was the
wording "Aetna No. l." Each man
also wore a small silk American flag.
The Red Mems Band and the Con-
tlnental Band accompanied the fire.
men and it is doubtful if any other
company of the State will have as
much music as the local organization.
The large engine of the company
also was taken along. The fremen
made the trip in private automobiles
and the large bus of the Stiltz line.
Newark post., 1922-07-12
Eagles Install
Officer. Saturday
State Officers Led by Grand Chief
H. Y. Lyman Pre.ent-Local
Lodge Complimented

Ivy Castle, No. %, Knights Golden
Eagle, held an installation on Satur-
day night in their hall. One of the
largest turnouts that was ever pres
ent at an installation and many State
officers of the organization were pres
ent.
The State officers were led by H. V.
Lyman, Grand Chief of Delaware.
Other officers present were Sir Herald
Bonsall, of Marshallton; Acting High
Priest Simpson, Of Wilmington, and
Past Grand Chief Poole, of Chris
tiana. All these officers made short
addresses complimenting the local
lodge on it's excellent work in the past.
The retiring officers were told of the
advancement the lodge had made un-
der their leadership and the incoming
officers were urged by the speakers to
keep up this good work so that New
ark's Eagles would be second to none
in the State.
The officers installed for the en-
suing year were: William Taylor,
Past Chief; Sherman Orr, Noble
Chief; John Bolden, Vice-Chief; Will
liam Askell, High Priest; Frederick
Davis, Verteran Hermit; George
Roberts, First Sergeant; William
Messmer, Second Guardian; J. T.
Anderson, Worthy Chamberlain, and
James Frazer, Worthy Bard. All
these officers were recently elected.
Following the installation of officers
ice cream and cake were served and a
good time was had by the large at
tendance.
Newark post., 1922-07-12
Spec ding Speeders
Speed Along
Newark Continues to be Haven for
Light Headed Machine
Drivers

With the town officials apparently
unable to cope with the situation of
speeding automobiles the people of
Newark are wondering what will be
the outcome. 1t is an utter impossi-
bility for the town officer to arrest all
the speeders that pass through New
ark inasmuch as. he has no vehicle in
which to give chase nor in which to
pace the speeders to learn at what
speed they are travelling. The town
does own motorcycle that was used
by previous town officer. Many per-
sons are Of the opinion that Officer
Tyrens the present officer, should use
this machine for it is thought that in
this manner much of the speeding
could be broken up.
Only last week at the corner of
Main and Academy streets, one of the
towns most prominent ladies was run
down by an automobile and injured.
According to witnesses of this acci-
dent it resulted from careless driving
and the driver of the machine instead
of stopping to learn the extent of his
victims injuries continued on his way.
Many persons are of the opinion
that if remedy for the now existing
conditions is not soon Forthcoming
some one will be fatally injured. On
many occasions machines are seen
actually racing along Main street at
speeds well over 40 miles an hour.
A lot of the speed is carried on
right in the town limits apd a great
deal is also accomplished on the roads
leading into Newark Elkton and
Depot Roads are two favorite spots
for these eight headed" persons who
count pedestrians lives at naught.
Depot Road is travelled great deal
both day and night and on wet days
a great number of the people use the
road bed because of the rough path
that skirts the road. There have been
many narrow escapes from accidents
along this road and those who travel
it wonder just how much longer it is
going to be before some one is struck
by a speeding automobile. Of course
this road is not altogether in the town
and it looks as though it is up to the
county officials to get on the hop and
Newark post., 1922-07-12
Council Wants
Street Repaired
Gets After Levy Court-Dog Com
plant Received-Will Not
Tear Up Street

At the meeting of Town Council on
Monday night Mayor Frazer and other
members of Council stated that many
complaints had been received of the
condition of Main Street east Of the
Center. The street in this section
has been in very bad condition since
the work on the highway connecting
here has been started by the county
contractors.
When the County decided that this
work was to be done they obtained
permission from Town Council to fix
the grade of Main Street at the con-
nection with the county road to COM
ply with the latter. The work of this
grading has been done but no paving
has yet been started and as a result
there is a large mud hole in which
many automobiles have been stuck.
Mayor Frazer informed Council
that he had taken the matter up with
the county contractor and had re-
ceived assurance that the work would
be done in short time. He said that
he had received this assurance some
time ago and so the members of Town
Council decided to take the matter up
with the Levy Court and see if the
condition could not be remedied at
once.
At the meeting Councilman Colmery
made complaint of a dog, which he
said was vicious, being harbored by a
family on Delaware Avenue. He said
that last summer the dog had been
bitten by mad dog and thought that
it should be done away with as it had
already attacked several persons.
The action of Council was to have the
matter taken up with the town officer
and if the dog is not registered it
will be destroyed.
The members of Council ordered the
secretary to notify all property own
ers on Cleveland Avenue that all
sewer connections to the curb and wa
ter taps along this avenue must be
made within 10 days, as the paving
Newark post., 1922-07-12
$4,000 Improvements
At Presbyterian Church
Many Alterations on Edifice to be
Made Next Month-All De-
partments May Close

A congregational meeting was held
at the First Presbyterian Church last
Thursday for the purpose of discus
sing whether or not extensive repairs
should be made to the church.
At that time the meeting was ad-
journed until Sunday. Afternoon the
regular services on Sunday morning
the congregation met and it was de-
cided that about $4,000 should be ex-
pended by the church for the purpose
Of making improvements to the edi-
flee.
This work will be carried on during
the month of August and it NAV be
that all departments of the Church
will have to close while this work is
being completed. Rev. H. Everett
Hallman, pastor of the church said
today that he was in hopes that it
will not be necessary to close the
Sunday School while the work is be-
ing done.
Inc work that will be done will in
clude new heating system that is to
be installed. A new arrangement and
new electric light fixtures will be
placed in all the departments. This
will be one of the biggest improve
ments for the present system is not
at all adequate in many of the de-
partments.
There will be new floor coverings,
the roof and windows of the church
will be gone over and necessary re-
pairs made, and the basement of the
church will have general overhaul
ing.
Besides these items the church will
be redecorated on the inside and the
outside. will be painted. Announce
ment of who will do the work will
be made later.
Newark post., 1922-07-12
Councilman Dies
Suddenly Today
Robert J. Morrison, Aged 81 Years,
Dies Before Medical Aid
Reaches Him

Robert j.. Morrison, aged 81 years,
died at his home suddenly about noon
today. The cause of death has not
yet been determined. DR.. H. G. M.
kollock was called to Mr.. Morrison's
home on East Main Street, below the
Center, about noon, but when he ar
rived the man was dead.
Mr.. Morrison was a member of
Council and had held office in this
body for the past twelve years. He
took office about the same. time as
Mayor Frazer and they were Oldest
members of Council.
Before moving to Newark the de-
ceased lived at Ogletown, but upon
being appointed postmaster here he
moved to the house on East Main
Street, where he died. Mr.. Morrison's
wife died about a year ago and since
that time he has not been in the best
of health.
The deceased was lifelong Repub-
lican and at one time represented this
district in House of Representatives at
Dover. In his younger days there were
not many men of this district who
were more active in the welfare of
the Republican Party than Mr.. Morri
son.
Although he had lived in Newark
only twelve years, he was born in this
district and had large circle of
friends here.
Mr. Morrison has been i'll for some
time, but his condition was not con-
sldered serious. At the meeting of
Town Council on Monday night, Mr..
Morrison sent a complaint through
Councilman Beals, of the low hang
ing tree branches on East Main Street
and asked that they be trimmed.