Family News From Harmony and Nearby Towns
Mr and Mrs Budd Wikdtel and her parents visited Harmony with relatives on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Tyoderick Sargon and family traveled to Washington Friday to attend a band concert but were disappointed. Dr and Mrs Strupple of Scranton were en route at Home-Son and Mrs Cawell from Deidgeville called on friends. Church Motown-N. L. Wanboum led Thursday prayers as Ladies Ald planned Friday prayer meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budd Wikdtel
Harmony
Shtah-Crate
Ginks
Mir Cand Mia
Craig
Tyoderick Sargon
Washington
Friday and Sunday church schedule and local obliquities
Friday evening services listed with 8 30 start and Sunday school at 9 30, worship at 10 90, sermon on Amos 8 14. Local notices mention Dr Vawgn from the Mxston Board speaking on missions, social visits, court matters, and several family movements including travel to Newton and Welvidere. Article closes with a dismal coal outlook noting scarce coal at yards, railroad transport issues from a strike, and expected slow improvement until the shopmen’s strike ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amos
Enworth Twakue
Vawgn
Mxston Board
Downie Jonen
George. Garber
Talunkone
cMr
Fdened
Washington
Union congregation nabs $60 at supper and church events
Manifold Baptist Church announces Sunday services with morning topic Loving God's House and evening subject A Good Nause The Young Peoples meeting will be led by Myrtle Stevens The old stone school house at Karravitla has been painted The Union Sewing Circle meets every Wednesday afternoon
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manifold Baptist Church
Myrtle Stevens
Young Peoples
Karravitla
Union
Union Sewing Circle
Debts and Taxes Loom Over New Jersey State
Frank Bergen presents a critique of rising municipal and state debt in New Jersey. He cites municipal indebtedness growing from 47 million in 1880 to 374 million, rising tax rates from about 2 percent to over 3 percent, and warns that state road and bridge projects plus soldiers' bonuses threaten further bonds. He argues debt may push ownership from citizens to renters and urges voter scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Frank Bergan
Dergen
Washington
North Jersey
Himsellow
Somerset County
Newark Evening News
Hudson River
Delaware
Hudson
Jonita
Essex County
United States
Union
Enon
Debts, Taxes and a New Schooley Route Update
The piece discusses state debt apportionment by population, warns of public financial strain, and shifts to a progress report on Schooley's Mountain Route improvements. It notes the 8,000 foot concrete detour near Morris County’s roads, paving work, and the finished through traffic path to Phillipsburg via Morristown and Schooley's Mountain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Schooley's
Long Valley
Musconetcong River
Morristown
Chester
Schooley’s
Dover, Badd Lake-Flackettistown
Somerville-Clinton
Barn Fire at Waterloo Farm Destroys Horses and Machinery
A large barn on the Smith Brothers farm near Hackettstown burned on Saturday, wasting three valuable horses and much farm equipment plus hay and oats. Estimated damage reached $10,000, partly insured. Hackettstown and Stanhope fire brigades arrived to save nearby structures. blaze origin undetermined. Farm owned by Seymour B. R. Smith and Rey Smith of Newark. managed by T Louis Smith, son of Seymour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith Brothers
Waterloo
Hackettstown
Netcong
Stanhone
Seymour BR. Smith
Rey Smith
Newark
Missionary Rev. T.6. Donehugh to Speak at Here Hope Church
The Rev T.6 Donehugh of American missionary service will address St John’s Methodist Episcopal Church Here Sunday October 22 at 10 30 a m and again at 7 30 p m with the evening theme Solomon’s Choice.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Milton Jas
New York
Buttzville
Publid
Vendita
Itis Promisas
Oxford
County Alms House
Buckeye
Syracuse
Ohne Hundred
Wilmont Berry
Cert
Stephen
Molvair
Americas
Anserien
C. O.D
W. W. Oppenhi
Broad St
Frank Bergen
Hackettstown. National Bank
Hackettstown, NJ
Aise
America
Northampton St
Wooler Eh
Anong
Standard Oil, Company
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