davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-14

sale on
THURSDAY. JUNE 80. 1910,
between the hours of IL and O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day (to-w1t at o'clock), at
the Court House, Mount Holly, N. j..
All that certain tavern or hotel and tracts
or parcels of land and premises hereinafter
particularly described, situate in the village
OF Jacksonville. in the county of Burlin gtOn
and state of New Jersey, beginning: No. l. At
a stone In the public road in the said village
corner to Thomas Fenimore's land, from
thence it runs by said Fenimore's land and
Simeon NOrcrOss's land ~ south thirteen de-
grees and thirty minutes east four chains to
a stone In said Norcrosss line and corner to
land of Solomon Thomas, thence t2) south
seventy-twO degrees east two chains eighteen
and half links to a stone corner to said
solomon Thomas's land. thence by his land
north twelve degrees and thirty minutes west
four chains to a stone in the road aforesaid
also corner to solomon Thomas, thence along
said road north seventy-two degrees west two
chains and twenty links to the beginning
containing three rOods ofland strict measure
No. 2. Beginning at a stone standing on the
north side of the road leading from Jobs
town to Burlington near a willow tree and is
corner to Abel Gaskills lot and running ~
by said Gaskill north eight degrees west one
eighty-six degrees and fifteen minutes west
forty-four links to a stake in the middle of
Vile to Bordentown, thence (3) along said
road north twenty-three degrees and forty
hve minutes east one chain eleven links to a
STAKE corner to lot OF land belonging to
William Schuyler, thence az by said lot
south eighty-three degrees and fifteen min
utes east two chains and twenty links to a
post corner to a lot belonging to Watson
Croft, thence % by said Crofts lot south six
degrees west two chains and ninety-seven
Aforesaid JObstown and Burlington road
thence (6) along said road north seventy-one
degrees west one chain and eighty-two link
to the place of beginning. Being the same
premises which Macmillan Chilinsky, ct
ux., by deed dated February third, A. d. 1905,
l1ngton county In Book 406 of Deeds, page 81,
ETC., granted and conveyed unto Henry
teiden and Margaret Felden his wife, in fee,
subject to the mortgage herein above reclted
II being purchase money mortgage.
Seized as the property of Henry Felden ct
suit of Ernest Watts, complainant, and to be
sold by
WILLIAM w. WORRELL.
ERNEST ATS, SORT. Sheriff.
Dated May q. 1910. Prs adv. fee S29 sol
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-14
TUESDAY, JUNE IA, 1910

On july there will go into effect the
legislative act requiring clergymen and
public officers who solemnize marriages to
make reports of such marriages within
five days to the municipal official who
Issues marriage licenses. There is pen
atty Of a fine of $50 for failure to comply
with the law In this respect. Licenses
will be necessary for the performance of
marriages, aud the clergyman or official
who shall marry couple without the
presentation of license will be liable to
fine of $500 or imprisonment for six
months. Neglect by many clergymen to
report marriages has been notorious for
many years. their neglect being con-
tempt and violation of the law. 1t re-
mains to be seen how many of them will
have to be hailed up and fined under the
new law.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-14
CHERRIES SALE.


By virtue of a writ Of fleri facias to me
directed, issued out of the Court OF Chancery
OF the state of New Jersey, will sell at public
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-14

THERE are several periods when school
matters are discussed. One time is whe n
the tax bills come In, the other is when
the annual commencement exercises are
held. 1t does not make any difference
whether the subject of discussion is par.
ticulaf to the occasion or whether 1t is on
general lines, so that 1t Is q discussion.
One Of the latest questions to which at.
tention has been drawn Is that of the law
requiring schools to have medical In.
spectors, the people claiming that great
injustice is being done by townships being
compelled to engage these officials. This
Is mistake. No better movement was
ever instituted than that which compels
medical inspection of scholars. In his
address In the opera house, on Thursday
evening, Fred Gowing, a gentleman of
wide educational experience, touched
upon this subject and he said that many
children had been accused of being dull
because Of some physical defect not de-
tected until the medical inspector had
made his examination. Children had been
chided for poor work at the blackboard
when medical inspection disclosed poor
vision. Little students had been called
lazy when the inspection had shown that
the heart was weak or the system was not
properly nourished. In our own schools
at Mount Holly the system of medical in
spection was inaugurated long before the
state made 1t compulsory. Mount Holly
was the second school In the state to take
advantage of the law allowing a medical
inspector to be engaged. And the small
amount of money it has cost has more
than repaid the expenditure. In one in
stance alone the school was probably
saved from an epidemic of scarlet fever
because the teacher, having been instructed
by the inspector what to do in the frs
stages, acted promptly and effectively
There is much unnecessary objection tc
many things that pertain to the schoo
system. As speaker at a recent educa
tional gathering said: THE money pui
out on education Is not an expenditure: il
Is an investment" This is true and no
better investment can be made than the
employment of a medical inspector.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-14
EXECUTORS, NOTICE.
ESTATE OF STEPHEN w. DAVIS

ESTATE OF STEPHEN w. DAVIS.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County OF
Burlington, bearing date on the ninth day of
April, A. D. 1910, upon the application of
Henry Davis Earl Fl. Davis and Charles
Warren Heller the subscribers, requiring the
creditors of stephen w. Davis, deceased, to
bring in their claims against the estate of
said decedent, under oath or affirmation,
on or before January 9, 1911. or they will be
debarred of any action therefor against the
said executors.
HENRY DAVIS,
EARL II. DAVIS,
CHARLES WARREN HELLER,
EcKARD P. BUDD, Executors
Proctor. April IL, 1910.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-14
kKRGS
Both Phones

6Ofh PhOneS
GRADUATED SUGAR, 51l
MAPLE CORN FLAKES, its a
new and good breakfast food, Ioc
per pkg.
WHITE CORNMEAL, the
Quaker brand, 1oc per pkg, new
goods.
CHEESE, new, rich, mild N.
Y. State cheese, zoe per lb.
TETLEY'S TEA in a ID. tin
foil package, I5c per pkg.
SALMON, Hapgood's zoe
Horseshoe I6c. These are two of
the best brands. Other brands at
less price.
FURNITURE AND FLOOR
POLISH, "Spiegel's." Keeps fur
niture and floors looking like new.
Pints 3oc, quarts soc, bottle 25c.
IVORY SALT, its fine and dry.
Just the thing for salt shakers. Ioc
per pkg, 3 for 25c.
PORK AND BEANS, Boyer's
brand, large cans, good beans.
Small price, Ioc can.
MACKEREL, No. a, Norways,
SC each. They are nice, little, fat
fish.
MEATS, cold meat for picnics,
lunches, ETC., minced ham, meat
loaf, boiled ham, ham roll and
cooked cornbeef.
Phil. Xarg. HiS 4 King King. St
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-14
NOTICE.
ESTATE OF EDWIN B. GALE,

ESTATE OF EDWIN B. GALE,
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate OF the County OF
Burlington. bearing date on the Fourteenth
day ofiMay, A. d. 19l0,upon the application OF
Sallie L. Gale and George 8. Maxwell, the
subscribers, requiring the creditors of Edwin
b. Gale, deceased, to bring in their claims
against the estate of said decedent, under
oath or affirmation. on or before February
IA, 1911, or they will be debarred of any action
therefor against the said executors.
SALLIE L. GALE,
GEORGE s. MAXWELL,
May IA, 1910. Executors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
DISCUSS PLAN FOR
BRIDGE At PICNIC
Mothers of School Children Busy
While Tots Are at Play
in Sycamore Grove

Parents, teachers and children of the
Thirty-fifth avenue school made a
merry party at Sycamore Grove yester-
day. Teeter totters and swings made
the morning interesting for the chill
dren, while reports of the work which
has been progressing during the sum-
mer on the bridge petition occupied
the older persons. Petition has been
made to the city council for a bridge
to cross the Arroyo Seco to accommo-
date children who are compelled to at
tend the Loreto school and whose
homes are on the opposite bank More
than seven hundred names have al
ready been signed to the petition.
Members of the committee who have
worked diligently during the summer
are Mrs f. r. Winnett, Mrs. George
Adams, Mrs Clarence Bush, Mrs, 10.
r. NJ. Pierce, Mrs. o. E. Hayes, Mrs.
r. w. Reynolds, Mrs. Frank Psleser
and Mrs. Herman Wirz.
Luncheon was served on long table
made CAV with flowers under the huge
trees. Afterward there were games
and races for children and their par
ents also.
Even during the gaiety several in
teresting plans for the future or the
Parent t-Teacher association were MADE.
Those present were Mrs. F. e. Mar
vim, Mrs. C. e. Woodside, Mrs. A. 70.
stein. Mrs. Henry Dieckert, Mrs. r. j.
Smith, Mrs. H. M. Deera, Miss Nellie
Smith, Mrs. c. r. Grider, Mrs. G. G.
Primm, Mrs. j. d. Pfeifer Mrs Ellen
Grider, Mrs. f. r. Hall, Mrs. Esther
stephen, Mrs. B. Josten, Mrs. William
Dinnen Mrs. Belle Neimeyer, Mrs. w.
d. Smith. Mrs. Pauline Stone, Mrs
William o. Bailey, Mrs. G. w. Hender-
son, Mrs. Lillian Primm, Mrs. Ada B.
Wilson, and among the children We're
Alberta Vail, Bullock Wilson, Bertha
Brown, Katherine Woodside, Marguer-
ite Woodside, Gertrude Stein Albert
stein, Adela Stein. Lenora Neckert.
Delmore Sampson, Norman Prlmm'
Ernest Stelzner, Lillian Smith, Ruth
Grider, Ruby Grider, Marion Stewart,
Norma Pfeifer, Marion Primm, Beat
rice Duncan, Fred Duncan, Grace
Deeran, Eddie Deeran, Kenneth Bush,
Phillips Henderson, Hildegard John
son. Ellery Arthur Wilson, Erwin
REYNOLDS, Arvine Marvin, Dick Mar
win. Floyd Marvin, Marie Dyer, Caro-
line Dussenius, Louise Wirz, Georgia
Dyer, Verena Wing, Jewell MCNEIL,
Lillian Wirz, Vera Winnett, Marie
Wirz, Helen Hall, Helen Wlnnett'
Herman Wirz, Ira Pierce, Ralph JOS
ten. Evelyn Pierce, Florence Hall,
Adeline Hayes, Irene Hayes, Rowland
Reynolds, Dorothy Reynolds and Mary
Brown.
Sycamore Grove was popular pic
mic ground yesterday. for beside many
private groups, the Ladies' Aid society
~ the Lake Avenue church of Pasa-
dena made a large group, The East
Lake Memorial chapter of the Metho-
dist church had pretty luncheon un-
der the trees, with tables brightly
decorated with red carnations and
ferns The Home Missionary society
of the Melrose Avenue Methodist
church also had large party and
ali the south portion of the grove had
been reserved for the German Baptist
church.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15

the east visiting Chicago and New
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dreyfus are
planning a trip to Honolulu, sailing
from San Francisco on the Wilhel-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15

George A. Henry at the parsonage OF
the West Adams Street Methodist
church. The news was a great sur
prise to the many friends who had
planned affairs in honor of the bride,
who reached Los Angeles Monday. Mr'
and Mrs. Arthur l. Stoll of Bay street.
Santa Monica. entertained the young
couple with a dinner after the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Joseph H. Call of Beacon street
will entertain with tea this afternoon
in honor of her niece, Miss Marguerite
Vickery.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Phillips of Michi-
gan avenue are passing the summer In
Santa Cruz and San Jose.
q
DIR. Gennette w. Harbour of West
Jefferson street, who has been passing
her vacation in the Yosemite and otner
points of interest in the north Tor the
past month, is at home again.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh K Walker, who
have been on four months trip around
the world, are expected home this al
ternoon.' They landed in New YORK
some days ago, and have been visiting
in Tennessee and Georgia, and stopped
a day in Baltimore. Dr. walker at
tended the worlds missionary confer
ence in Edinburg, and will resume his
pastorate at Emmanuel Presbyterian
church at once on his return. DR.. and
Mrs. Walker visited Japan and China,
crossing over through Europe and the
mountains of Switzerland.
q
DR.. Edwin O. Palmer of the Holly
wood National bank, Mrs. Palmer, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Montgomery and Mrs.
], A. Pierson will leave today on an
extended tour under the auspices of the
steamship department, German Ameri-
can Savings bank, through Alaska.
They will sail on the steamer Jefferson.
-T-
Recent arrivals at Arrowhead springs
were Miss Hicks, San Bernardino; Mr..
and Mrs. B. N. Ferguson, Los Ange-
les; Mrs. T. Bodley, San Jose; Mrs,
Charlotte M. Smith, Chicago; Mrs. e.
]. Butler, Cotton; Mrs. j. S. Woods,
Mrs. w. M. Scott. San Bernardino; r.
W. Poindexter. Los Angeles; j. Wolf off
San Francisco; G.. l.. Edwards, II. w.
N. Moore, ]. w. calder, Edw. Cowan'
Los Angeles; Mrs. James Malone
Portland. Ore.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15

Major and Mrs. H. NJ. Russell OF
West Adams street sailed Wednesday
on the Mauretainia for London and
are planning an extensive trip abroad,
remaining indefinitely.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
The TheaterS

Annette Kellermann, the noted diver,
soon to appear at the Orpheum, has re-
turned from trip in Europe, in which
she covered more ground and Travelled
more miles than the most famed globe
trotter.
The new "globe trotter" said every
thing good she saw in the amusement
line Is American.
Miss Kellermann went abroad solely
to visit her mother, who is almost as
famous as her daughter. Madame Kel-
hermann Is a noted concert pianist and
has Just had conferred on her the
honors of the Instruction Publique for
forming a conservatoire in Australia,
and also for her compositions.
Will M. Cressy and Mrs. Cressy, who
is known to the theatergoing public
as Blanche M Dayne, arrived in san
Francisco a week ago yesterday from
a five weeks tour of California. dur
ing which they covered more than
91O0 miles, Incidentally they made a
collection Of several hundred photo
graphs, with one or the other of them
occupying the center of the stage as
proof of their, visit to the particular
spot. The Cressys have new act to
offer at the Orpheum on their return
here in August.
Richard Bennett gave a very inter
esting address to the students of the
Egan Dramatic school last evening.
The actor discussed the things that
were most helpful for the students
the means actors use in obtaining GER
tain results and acting as a great art.
The three sketches prepared by Mr..
Egan, "Op o. My Thumb" "The Key
to the West Wing" and "Margot, "
were given with much finish by the
students.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
Club News

women do not vote" said Miss Rose
Ellerbe at the Votes for Women meet
ing last night, because of the domestic
women. The woman who is cared for
lives quietly at home, and has no re-
sponsibilities either of great wealth or
poverty, does not know how greatly
other women need the ballot"
Miss Ellerbe was the speaker of the
evening at the large meeting held in
the chamber of commerce building. Her
topic, "Why Women Are Not Voting,
she discussed in a thorough, earnest
manner She said that in the present
battle for suffrage the working woman
and the woman of great wealth are
pulling together. ut is rather grim
joke" she said, that the working
women and the women who have mil
lions of dollars are the two classes most
affected by the suffrage question.
Women who pay taxes should have the
right of saying whether their money
should be spent for ducks or for brakes.
Women who must earn their own liv-
ing will be given double power when
they do so with the ballot in their
hands"
Miss Ellerbe thinks that the psyche
logical moment has not yet arrived for
women to have the ballot, but that it is
approaching rapidly, and when 1t does
come politicians of the legislative bod
les will give the privilege.
Most women do not think. Their
lives are bounded by their own inter-
ests. Men and women look at nfe
through the medium of the best eHects
on their own affairs, and while women
of culture have questioned the expedi-
ency of the matter it has not been
pushed Women are now awakening
to a civic consciousness. The ballot
has made American men the most IN
dependent and highly developed civic
unit in all the nations. 1t will event.
ually give independence to woman, ana
will give her an opportunity to exer-
else her judgment, use her knowledge,
and make her more clear-slghted
partner in the business of living.
1.-The ballot will bring a sense of re-
sponsibility to women, and will awaken
new trains of thought. [ do not eX-
pect each woman to become student
of political economy. l realize that eX-
pedience will govern women as II does
men, but when the majority of Amerl-
can womanhood adds its vote to the
great vote of American men, then we
shall have accomplished another cycle
in the development of our country
Miss Ellerbe quoted from some OF
the English speakers concerning the
Shackelton bill, and spoke at some
length concerning the present status
of the suffrage question in England
She concluded her address by APPROX
ing of the remarks made by Miss Mary
Fov at the meeting held last week.
Miss Foy advocated active representa-
ton upon the school board, position
to which women are eligible in Calltor-
MIA, and the. learning of practical poll
tics from this one opportunity now al
forded them.
Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz, the pres
ident of the club, opened the meeting
with a brief speech, and the entire
meeting was spirited and full Of in
terest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15

The marriage of Miss Mae Allen Bar
nett of Worthington, Ind, and Leonard
G. Nattkemper was solemnized Monday
evening at the residence of the Rev.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
Society News

nina August 8. They will be away
for a month and Mrs. Dreyfus Is plan
ming some delightful recitals to be Civ
en- in the islands.
Miss Pauline Grant entertained at
her beautiful home in South Burling-
ton avenue last evening with a dinner
party, followed by music, in honor Of
Miss Helen Kemp of Columbus, Ohio,
who has recently come to Los Angeles
to make her home. The. table was
decorated with Shasta daisies and ferns
and covers were laid for Miss Kemp,
Miss Edith Doolittle, Miss Ruth Doo-
little, Miss Leila Holmes and Miss NAL
Vyn Hunter
Miss Catherine Thompson of Ocean
Park is entertaining as house guest
Miss Minnie Mathels of 1144 Elden av-
enue.
The wedding of Miss Eileen Salyer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred M.
Salyer of 2712 La Sale avenue, and
Earl f. Hitchcock was solemnized on
Tuesday evening at the First Unitarian
church in South Flower street, the Rev.
e. A. Cantrell reading the service in
the presence of large number of rel
atives and friends. Miss Edith Sal
yer, sister of the bride, sang "Pos-
session." 30 Promise Me" and 1.-THE
Irish Love Song before the ceremony
The bride, in a white tailored gown
and picture hat covered with plumes.
entered on the arm of her father and
carried an arm bouquet of bride roses
and maidenhair ferns. Miss Althea
Salyer, maid of honor, and miss Helen
Echenberg of Santa Barbara, the
bridesmaid, were gowned alike in white
serge with picture hats covered with
white plumes. They carried shower
bouquets of palest lavender sweet peas
tied with tulle ribbon. Little Dorothy
Salyer, in a dainty lingerie frock was
the flower girl and strewed flowers in
the pathway of the bridal party. Mr..
Hitchcock was served by VIII Thomp-
son and Frank Weber The church
was elaborately decorated with guam
titles OF Shasta daisies and ferns. Af-
ter a wedding trip to Coronado Mr..
and Mrs. Hitchcock will be at home
to their friends after August 1 at
1147 East Thirty-siXth street The
bride is a graduate of the Los Angeles
high school and also took a five years
course at Berkeley and was gradu-
ated with the degree of A. B. Mr..
Hitchcock is also a graduate of Berke-
ley and is in charge of the Grafton
School for Boys.
Major and Mrs. H. M. Russell OF
West Adams street sailed Wednesday
on the Mauretainia for London and
are planning an extensive trip abroad,
remaining indefinitely.
a
John o. Knight is passing a month in
the east, visiting Chicago and New
York.
The marriage of Miss Mae Allen Bar
nett of Worthington, Ind, and Leonard
G.. Nattkemper was solemniZed Monday
evening at the residence of the Rev.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15

Mrs William s. James of Shatto
place entertained with a beautiful
luncheon yesterday afternoon at her
home in honor of Miss Anne Augusta
Powers, daughter of DIR. L. NJ. Pow
ers of Lovelace avenue. The formal
announcement of the engagement of
the guest of honor to Edward S. Kel-
lar was made. The wedding, which will
take place in September will be one
of much interest. Mr.. Kellar is having
a beautiful home erected in West Ad-
ans Heights and the young couple will
reside there after their wedding trip.
The table was beautifully decorated
with pink blossoms, the centerpiece
being a basket of pink roses and small
Ter baskets marking each place were
filled with pink candies. Covers were
laid for Mrs. George d. Powers of
Searchlight, New, a bride of a few
weeks who is visiting her relatives
here; Mrs. Clinton Morgan, Miss Lucy
Powers, Miss Clara Bullas, Miss Clara
Seymour, Miss Winifred Wood, Miss
Ada l.. Potts, Miss Ethel Seymour and
Miss Esther Yarnell.
Miss Annie Barrett of Palo Alto,
who has been visiting Miss Ruth Cary
Crutcher in Cambridge street, will re-
turn home the early part of the week.
Miss Virginia Boardman, who has
been visiting Miss Crutcher from the
same place, will remain for a few
weeks longer and Miss Crutcher is
planning several little affairs in her
honor in the near future.
The wedding of Miss Mabel Irene
Tungate, daughter of Mrs. r. M. Tun-
gate of 210O East Third street, and
Lawrence H. Baldwin of Oakland was
solemnized Wednesday evening at
Calvary Baptist church in Boyle
Heights, the Rev. Russell II. Graves
reaing the service in the presence of
over 100 guests. Miss Lora Kelly and
Miss Parr rendered the wedding mu-
sic. The bride. attired in cream silk
crepe with a long tulle veil held in
place by a cluster of lilies OF the val
ley, carried a shower of Shasta dali
sizes. Miss Katherine Percival attend
ed as maid of honor and little Miss
Evangeline Tucker, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. Leon Tucker, served
as flower girl, while Miss Winifred
Halves, little niece of the BRIDE
groom, carried the ring. Mark Tun-
gate served his brother as best man
and Herbert Hidden and VIII Perci-
val acted as ushers. The church was
beautifully decorated with a profusion
of Shasta daisies, pink lilies and
palms. After the ceremony a recep-
ton was held in the church parlors
and Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin left for a
short wedding trip, after which they
will live in Oakland. Many affairs
have been given for the bride, among
which was a dinner Monday evening
by Miss Katherine Percival at her
home in Boyle avenue.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dreyfus are
planning a trip to Honolulu, sailing
from San Francisco on the Wilhel-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-15
TUG OF WAR TO FEATURE
DANISH SOCIETY PICNIC

tug of war will be the feature of
the annual picnic of Danish Brother
hood lodge, No. 1876, Dannevang. which
will be held in Schuetzen park Sun
day.
other entertainment will consist of
music, games and dancing. The Nor
wegian Singing society will be there,
and efforts to have most of the Dam
ish, Sweding and Norwegian residents
of Los Angeles present will be made.
II. c. A. Milbach, president of the
lodge. is in charge of the arrange
ments, and will make the welcoming
address.