Daytons Clergy Exchange Services and Local News
Reverend W J B Edgar and Reverend James B Clark swapped pulpits at dayton congregations over the past Sabbath. Local church notices record camp meetings, installations, and visits from guests, with social updates on residents and a dismantling project for a plant opposite the Dayton depot.
Color of Lightning and Its Color Sources
The color of lightning comes from substances in its path formed during combustion. Blue red purple or silver tints arise from the same causes as fireworks with different airborne ingredients imparting their hues. Iron vapor yields one shine while sulphur vapor yields another.
Three Methods of Derision Storks Snap Bills Explained
The London Mail notes storks snap their bills as a curiously noisy mockery habit seen in both young and old birds year round. Persius mentions three ways of deriding a man including ears, tongue, and stork bill snapping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persius
London Mail
Turks First Banned Tobacco
Tobacco was carried into Turkey by English sailors and soon banned. A tradition attributed to Mohammed forbade believers from tobacco, while Sultan Amurath IV strictly prohibited it. Smokers were punished by search, pipes driven through the cheeks, and tobacco rolls worn as collars on mounts to deter others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Russia
Mohammed
Sultan Amurath
Thirteen at Dinner Myth Explained in Norse Legend
An old Norse tale links an unlucky thirteen to Loki the malefactor who incited Baldur’s death. Hodur is tricked into aiming mistletoe at Baldur, piercing him and releasing his divine soul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loki
Baldur
Hodur
Mister
Are You One of Them Chamberlain's Tablets In Advertising Card
Mrs. M. R. Sears of Baldwinsville New York reports a six month stomach upset with gas and pain. A druggist recommended Chamberlain's Tablets and after a dose she was cured. The tablets relieve pain and help prevent its recurrence after relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
M. R. Sears
Baldwinsville
N. Y
The Part Played by Miss Dudley
In a country house Ruth Dudley agrees to pose as Clara Kimball to win Lord Edmonston, a rich nobleman, while Clara seeks a genuine romance. Ruth risks social peril to help her friend and faces a possible coronet with mixed feelings about wealth and love.
Love and Fortune Change the Plans at Edmonston Estate
In a tangled domestic plot two men pursue heiresses Ruth Dudley and Clara Kimball. Lord Edmonston deserts the heiress he courted. Duncan Swift declares love for Clara. Clara reveals she is Miss Kimball, not Ruth, and Edmonston explains his motives. In the end Ruth and Clara confess, Edmonston secures a fortune through an uncle, and both couples wed as planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara
England
Lord Eamonston
Edmonston
Ruth Dudley
Clara Kimball
Ruth
Lady Edmonston
Miss Dudley
Lord Edmonston
jCldra
Edmonston Castle
Duncan Swift
Thim
Mr. Swift
Clara’ Kimball
Miss Kimball
Swift
Tle
Baptist harvest home set for Wednesday on church grounds
Community notices report the Baptist harvest home will be held on church grounds Wednesday August 1. Malcolm Hutchinson works for Seabright during summer vacation. Annie Grover resumes duties at the local post office. Dorothy Early visited Mr and Mrs Amos Mount in Trenton. Epworth league will discontinue evening services in July and August. Charles C Blauvelt visits California relatives at Asbury Park. J H Sutphin of New York visits his parents. Morris E Midkiff, former St Louis high school instructor, will teach at Rutgers Preparatory School next fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. B. Edgar
Presbyterian Church of
Jamesburg
James B. Clark
Dayton Presbyterian Church
Edgar
Job
H R. B. Meyers
W. D. Quatterbaum
Standard Biilithic Co
Dayton Depot
Harrizon
N. J
Malcolm Hutchinson
Seabright
Annie Grover
Dorothy Early
Amos Mount
Trenton
Epworth League of the Methodist Church
Charles C.blauvelt
California
Asbury Park
J. H. Sutphin
New York
Charles H. Ayres
Morris E. Midkiff
St. Louis
Rutgers Preparatory
Rose Bug Control and Local Notices From Hightstown
The Rose bug outbreak in 1915 and 1916 was stopped by a heavy coat of self-boiled lime sulfur and arsenate of lead, showing repellant effect as feeding stopped though no dead bugs were found. The mixture protected grapes, peaches and cherries this year, washing off with water and unlikely to disfigure ornamentals. Also reported are local marriages, job changes, camp work, hospital operations, illnesses, and social notes from Hightstown and Cranbury July 4 parade results. Despondency linked to indigestion eased by Chamberlain's Tablets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station
Food Stuffs Needed for Wrightstown Training Camp
New Jersey farmers urged to supply army cantonment at Wrightstown Burlington County with beef mutton pork and vast vegetables fruits and staples. Table shows annual needs including potatoes onions beans evaporated fruits and bread wagons hay oats and straw for 11 000 horses and mules. Government bids will be invited through War Department specifications with copies available at the State House Trenton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey State Department of Agriculture
Trenton
Wrightstown
Burlington County
New Jersey
War Department
Washington
Edge
Department of Agriculture
State House
Also Mentioned on This Page
East State St
Trenton, N. J
Dayton
Chicago Tribune
By Ethel Holmes
Strinhard
Hightstown
Baptist Harvest Home
Frank Potter Toll
Schnectady
Sara R
Gustave N.romweber
Blanche Rue
State Normal School
Cranbury
Gustave Romweber
Peddie Institute
Scotlan
Cecil Dancer
Frank G. Diiicer
James C. Norris,Jr
James C. Norris
Carlton Stults
Charles E. Stults
Myron Wright
F. H. Wright
Norman Rockhill
E. B. Dey
Passaic
Beatrice
Douglas Hamilton MacElhinney
Frank V. Jemison
Mercer Hospital
Thomas Gordon
Stockton Street
Red Cross
Helen Dey
Union Valley
J. E. Thomas
John Peppler
Mrs. Russell Rockhill
New Brunswick
Jennie Cole
Mrs
Peter Applegate
South Amboy
Minnie Archibald
Philadelphia
Mrs. A. Mockridge
Reno, Pa
Andrew McDowell
Plainfield
Joseph B. Schanck
Lillian Perrine
Mra. William Petty
Scott’s Corner
James I. Hutchingon
South Jersey