Newspaper Etiquette Notice Encourages Signed Communications
Communicants are invited to send letters on local topics with signatures. The paper states contributions may be used as evidence of good faith but not necessarily published. The policy emphasizes civility and prohibits unkind or partisan personal attacks and requires all items be signed.
Referendum on town government form debated in local election
A 1919 editorial argues for a referendum on reverting to the town council form from the Walsh Act Commission system. It weighs merits and faults of both forms, notes voter motives, and cautions that campaign passions may shape the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pickering
Public Service Fares Debate and Politics Under Fire
The piece argues the Public Service is weaker amid trolley fare agitation and questions the zone plan versus seven cent fares. It questions political involvement of groups like the American Legion and honorary clubs, condemns private interests, and reflects on taste and public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
Carry method chosen for economical grocery purchases
The business adopts the carry method as the most economical way for housewives to buy food supplies. Orders and credit extending will be discontinued, but a full line of quality groceries, fruits and vegetables will continue to be offered as before, including items priced at 25 cents and up.
Loyalty as First Demand in Business Promoting Talent
The piece argues loyalty is key for advancement, praising steadfast staff as the only path to promotion. It stresses that those who consistently deliver and align with company goals prove they deserve higher roles and future opportunities.
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