davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1911-11-16

Home rendered lard I21c. per
pound. T. +. CooMBs & CO.
The record., 1911-11-16

Ii you want that dead watch or
clock put to work, let Nc have il
and he will put it to running.
The record., 1911-11-16
2ocA AMeMAoM.

The repairs being made at the
Presbyterian church arc nearing
completion
The record., 1911-11-16

]. H. Lowell, J. 2.
Newark post., 1911-04-19
Pleasant Hill News

Mrs. Hattie Mclaughlin and Miss
Agnes Brown, OF Philadelph a. spent
the Easter holidays with their friend,
Mrs. J. T. Moore.
Orlando Strahorn and family, d.
Newrak, spent the week end with J..
Wesley Worrall and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Little had as
their week end guests their daughter
Miss Lora Little and Mrs Taley and
son, of Boothwyn.
Mrs. A. w. Walker. OF Little Balti-
more, and the Misses Tweed, OF New
ark, were entertained on Thursday by
Mrs. F. V. Whiteman.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. a. Mousiey were
Wilmington visitors on Wednesday
F H. Buckingham and family spent
Sunday with ]. X. WorraL and family.
Miss Virginia Warren spent the
week end at her home in Wilmington.
Ernest Lamborn spent Sunday with
his brother, Lester. at Rosedale, Pa.
Lewis Lee, OF StrickersviIle, Pa,
spen. Sunday with his cousin, John
z. Buckingham.
Miss Violet Jacobs spent Wednes-
day with Miss Catharine Mousley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Mousley and
daughter Sara. spent SUNDAY afternoon
as the guests o. Mr.. J. B. Moore and
family.
Newark post., 1911-04-19
Saturday, the 18th ddyOf April, 1871

at o:3 o'clock A. M, the following
described Real Estate, VIZ:
ALL that lot or piece Of land, SIT
uate in .'he town OF Newark, New Cas-
tie County, and State Of Delaware, be-
ing lot No. 7, on pct of Building lots
sold on May 80. A. d. GOC7, at Public
Nendue. and bounded and described
as .Ollows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at an iron pin in the
centre OF Cleveland Ayenue, said iron
pin being sstuate Aen hundred and
thirty-one and sixty-eigh' zhpndre edths
feet distant from the centre OF Norm
Chapel Street,, being also a corner for
other lands now or ate of the said
Joseph H. Hossinger, being Lot No.
8, thence thereby South ten and one
quarter degrees East, One hundred
and SiXtysix feet TO an iron pin il
line OF the Right OF way o, the Balti-
more and Philadelphia Railroad Com
pany: thence thereby South Seventy
nine and threequarter degrees West
fifty feet TO an iron pin, a corner Tor
other lands now or late CT the said
Joseph n. Hossinger, being Lot No.
8. thence thereby North ten and one
pldi <! NSSiSNS NNoi ohV 't'llh4 "
and Sixty-six let to another iron pin
N the centre OF Cleveland Avepae
aforesaid; then with the centre o. said
Avenue. North Seventy nine and three
quarters East, fifty feet to the pace OF
beginning. Be the contents what hey
may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
propery OF Laura M Willis, Execu-
trix OF John Frank Willis and Laura
M. Willis, surviving Mortfagor and
t and TO be sold by
JAMES LOGUE, Sheriff.
Sheriff. Office, Wilmington, Del
April II, 1911. apr IQ-26
Newark post., 1911-04-19

at go o'c'ock A. NJ, the following
Elizabeth Pennel', of Wilmington,
is visiting Miss Irene Singles.
Mrs. Emma Bomarn has greatly i'm
proved the appearance o. her house
by a coat of cement
Mrs. Alice Cloud entertained Miss
Lulu CrOssan, Philadelphia. Easier.
Mr.. Theodore Touchtcn, Of Bait
more, was buried ,ast week. lie was
Mrs. Louisa Garrett brother-in- law.
Warren and Ono Singles, of Ch1Is-
tiana, were over night guests a. Frank
Singles last week.
John McKeown pa d a flying yisi.
to his father.
Wesley Aid met thursday with Mrs.
William Coyle and important business
was transacted.
Messrs. Waller and Arthur Buch-
anan, Of Philadelphia, were Easter
guests OF Mrs. Leonard Lewis.
Newark post., 1911-04-19
South Newark Personals

Mr.. r. G. Colbert and family spent
the week end with Mr.: Samuel Rhoades
and family OF Charlottesville, Va.
Miss Jean Longfe' low visited Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Beatty, OF ashington
over Saturday and Sunday.
Miss JENNIE E. Smith was the guvs,
Of Bryn Mawr relatives IRON Friday
until Sunday.
Little Miss Frances Rhoades, oi
Charlottesville, Va, is spending some
time with Miss Florence Colbert.
Mrs. Laura Mills is visiting J. u
Longfe,low and family this week.
Mrs. G. M. Clark spent Tuesday with
Mrs. H. F. Smith.
Mr.: and Mrs. F. H Moody visited
Mrs K. J. Colbert, one day this week
Newark post., 1911-04-19
Saturday, The 18th day Of April, 1911

at o:3o o'clock A. NJ, the following
described Real Estate, viz:
ALL that certain messuage or tei,e-
men. and tract OF land situate in Ps n
cader Hundred. New Castle County
and State OF Delaware, bounded as
follows, tO-wit:
BEGINNING at stone in a line Of
land late OF John Griffith deceased
tract hereby granted the same being
corner for and late o. Jonathan
Bee; and nine rods and tive-tenths
Southwardly from stone placed On
he South side OF the main road lead
ing from Christiana Bridge to Elkton,
and another corner for said Bees land,
leaving first mentioned stone and run
ming with line CT said Bee with Eighty
five degrees and fifteen minutes east
iorty eight perches and one-tenth OF
perch to a stone another corner o.
said Bees land and binding Herewith
South rhirty-nine degrees east sixty
three perches to stone corner OF
Benjamin Shakespeare land. thence
South forty-eight degrees West one
perch and one-tenth of a rerch to a
stone corner OF said Shakespeare land
thence with his line South twenty
seven degrees East thirty-nlne per-
cheS and eigh.-tenths OF perch to a
stone near said Shakespeare ga.
South twelve degrees and thirty min
utes East fiity-,hree perches and yhree-
tenths of perch passing a maple
marked for line to a stone, South five
degrees and fifteen minures east lorty
two perches and two-tenths of a perch
to stone another corner OF said
Shakespeare land and land OF Jona-
than Bee thence binding by said land
of Bee and OF said John Griffith de-
ceased South Eighty-eight degrees
West one hundred and four perches
and eight-tenths oi perch to a stone
another corner OF said John Griffith S
deceased thence with said line North
.our degrees West forty-one perches
South Eighsy-ight degrees West two
perches North four degrees west one
hundred and thrty-nine perches TO a
stone and place OF Beginning.
Con aiming one hundred and cfke
acres and seventy-one perches OF land
be the same more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Thomas F. McEvi'ly and
Clara A. McEvi!ly. his wife, Mortga-
gors, and to be sold by
JAMES LOGUE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Wilmington, Del
| April I3, 9oII. apr 1926
Newark post., 1911-04-19
Saturday Y, The 18th day Of April, 1911

at 93o O'Clock A. NJ, the following
described Real Estate, viz:
ALL tha. certain lo,, piece or par
Gel of land, situate on the North side
OF Main street. in the Town of New
Delaware, more particularly bounded
and described as follows. to-wit:
BEGINNING az the Southwest cor
ner OF lands formerly o. Elizabeth
Musgrove, now OF cne heirs OF John
Pemberton, and running thence alohg
and with Main street OF the Town Of
Newark aforesaid Westwardly, (the
same beng ne North side Thereof
five percheS and nine tenths OF a perch;
thnce North Seven and hal. degrees
West, (and along the west end OF the
house, one and one-half perches TO a
stake at the Northwest corner OF the
said house, thence North five degrees
" es., Eighteen perchas to a line OF
lands now or late OF the Trustees of
Delaware College. thence thereby
North. Eighty-thrce ana a hall de-
grees Eas,, five perches and twenty
five hundredths OF perch to the line
Of land o, the heirs OF John Pemb.r-
ton, deceased, thence thereby South e
degrees and quarters East nine
teen percheS and sixty-tive hundredths
Of perch to he place OF beginning.
Containing one hundred and ten square
perches oi land, be the same more or
less Excepting and Reserving there
from and thereout. ALL that lot or
piece OF land which Tabitha n. Ben
neson by lndenture bearing date the
sixth day OF May, A. d. 1867. Re-
corded in the Office for the Recording
OF Deeds. &c, in ami lor New Castle
County and Sta.e of Delaware at Viii
mington, in Deed Record L. Vol 8,
Page 40. &c, to Joseph Hightield, did
convey and assure, and which is more
particularly bounded ani described as
follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at The corner OF the
Storehouse and running thence by the
Nor.h side o; Main street, Easterly
iorsy-three feet and six inches to line
OF lands formerly 0, John Widdoes
now OF the heirs of John Pemberton
deceased, thence along the west line
OF said land, three hundred and twenty
] five ieec to a stone in line OF and, for
merly of John w. Evans, now o. the
rustees Of Delaware College. thence
thereby Westerly, fortv-three feet ano
u SIX inches 70 a stone west OF stone
now set; thence para.le with Pember-
4 tons line, three hundred and twenty-
II five feet along The division line for this
lot and other land OF the said Iabitha
+ N. Benneson TO the place OF Begin
4 ming. Be the contents thereol wha1
u they may.
Il Seized and taken in execution as the
\ property of Andrew Franklin Fade'
and Edna G. Fader, his wife, and Viii
4 liam II. Dean, Moragagors ant tt:
and to be sold by
JAMES IOGUE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Del
SApril I3, 1911. apr 1926
Newark post., 1911-04-19
Head OF Christiana News

The annual congregational meeting
OF the Head OF Christiana Church was
held in the church parlors las Thurs
day.
Two elders. ] Egnor and K. B
Cook were elected.
The following members constitute
the new board OF trustees II. Whit
craft, ] +. Syee!e, r. W. Pearson, K
McLaugh. in. B. Millburn, J. II. Foard
and K. Matthias.
Rev Adrian VanOveren will preach
- the Head OF Christiana Sewing So
cie.y, next Sunday afternoon. All are
cordially invited.
The pastor, Elders, c. w. Sveele. oi
Head of Christiana. and George Ap-
pleby, o, Christiana, viii attend Pres
bytery this week.
Newark post., 1911-04-19
Strickersville

Dr. Ernesr Ashton SIN tn. OF Prince
ton University. paid a brief visit to
friends in this community.
Miss Eva Weber, Philadelphia, spen,
Eastertide with Mrs. Alberr Ouey.
The Donnell w. c. T. u. he'd a
regular meeting with Mrs Olive
Drennen, last Thursday
Lawyer William Ball, OF Philadrl-
phia, was looking after his business
interests in tS.s neighborhood last
Wednesday,
Mrs. H. |. Garrett was a week end
guest Of Mrs. l.. c. Garrett.
Mr.. Calvin Stidham, Odessa, anc
William H. VanHepe. Philadelphia
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
George Bland
Newark post., 1911-04-19
SherW'S Sale

By virtue OF writ of Levar Fac
las to me directed. will be exposed to
public sale at the Deer Park Hotel, in
The Town o. Newark, White Clay
Greek Hundred, New Caste County,
Delaware on
Newark post., 1911-04-19
SheriW's Sale

BY virtue OF writ Of Levari Fac
las to me directed. wi be exposed to
public sale at the Deer Park Hotel, in
'he Town o, Newark, White Clay
Creek Hunured, New Caste County,
Delaware on
Newark post., 1911-04-19
Fire Alarms

In case OF fire cal the following tele-
phCne numbers III succession:
z7-D-oo-A-33-D-I72-3I-D.
Cares announcing the above have
been printed and VIII be distributed.
The request is made that the card be
hung on your phore as a ready refer
ence.
The idea is move being made by
Fire Chief Wilson and his company.
Newark post., 1911-04-19
SherlW'S Sale

Ey virtue OF writ OF Levari Fac
as to me directed. vii, be exposed to
public sale al the Deer Park Hotel, in
he Town o. Newark, White Clay
Creek Hundred. New Castle County,
Delaware. on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
EGAN GETS TWO
Weeks RESPITE
Sentence on Hudson County
Man Deferred Until
January 2.

JERSEY CITY. Dec. 20.-Suprems
Court Justice Francis j. Swayze at the
Court House yesterday, at the request OF
Counselor Julius Liehenstein, postponed
until January . at 4:30 in the afternoon
the sentencing of County Collector
stephen NJ. Egan. convicted of en-
bezzling $31,500 Of the county funds.
Mr.. Liehtenstein made his applica-
tion on the ground that he has not
had time to prepare an application for
an arrest of judgment that will no
doubt precede an application for a writ
of error IN the case.
Justice Swayze, in granting the post
ponement, said he supposed the idea
is to have the matter GO over until
after the Christmas holidays and Mr..
Lichtenstein said hat that was the
situation. Prosecutor Pierre z. Gar
ven, who was in court at the time,
raised no voice of protest.
When Justice SYayze entered the
courtroom it was TANNED. Never be-
fore in the anne courtroom. not even
during the Court House investigation.
were SO many persons present. Several
hundred couldn't get in.
The action of Justice Swayze III
granting the postponement of sentence
IA a source of great relief to Col
lector Egan and pleased hundreds OF
his friends who sympathize with him
Ia his trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
Says Wife Who
Sues Knew He
Was Married

Married or not married seems TO
be the question before George H., Stu
art, an electrician. of 521 Linden ave-
nue., Elizabeth, who may possibly be
burdened with two wives.
stuart has been sued by Mary Deck
er. of Elizabeth, for an annulment OF
her marriage on the ground that STU
art had a FORMER wife,
The case was called before Vice
Chancellor Stevens today after a hear
ing before Special Master j, II.
Thayer.
Stuart asked the court for permission
to file an answer to the petition in
court, but the Niee-Chaneellor denied
the motion and the case Will proceed
before the special master.
1t is understood that the defense
claimed hat the girl knew all the
time tina Stuart WAS legally married,
although 1t Is affirmed in the action
that Stuart told her he was not mar
ried.
The Rrst Mrs, stuart is aware of
the condition of affairs, but she re-
fuses to have anything to say.
The case Will be continued before a
special master.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
New York Organization Just
Formed With Many prOmi-
nent Members.
Lspss.al to tho Newerk stsr.l

NEW YORK, Dec. 2e.--The Hobby
Club will stretch it's vocal and con-
vivihl chords for the first time at a
dinner Thursday evening. December %,
at thu Metropolitan Club. One must
have a genuine, gold-framed hobby for
expensive things to pass beneath the
sacred portals.
The Hobby Club was incorporated
last June, but has Just been organ
lied. This original Idea bloomed first
In the mind of William NJ. schnitzer,
and It's charm so appealed to a num-
Der of prominent men that they
formed the Hobby Club and elected the
following officers:
Justice Victor J. Bowling, president;
Harry f.. Huntington and Darwin 2.
Kingsley, viee-presidents; william NJ.
Schnitzer. treasurer; John c. Homlin-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
SCHOOL AND PLAYGROUND
BOARDS TO AMUSE KIDDlES.

AT a joint meeting OF the Board OF
Education and the Playground Com
mission, held last night at City Hall,
plans were made for the study of the
find their only recreation on the street
or In the moving picture theatre, and
a committee was appointed to investi-
gate the subject further.
DR.. Laben Dennis, representing the
public welfare committee, spoke at the
meeting and declared that there was
great need for a system of public en-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
IRVINGTON CHURCH CALLS
REV. EDWARD [. STURGES

Announcement has been made that
Rev. Edward L. sturges will succeed
Rev. August C. Fliedner as rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church, lrvington,
having beer called by the vestry. Rev.
Mr.. Fliedner, who resigned several
months ago. is now in Wisconsin.
Rev. Mr.. Sturges served in the ca
pacity Of layrnan and assistant in sew
eral other parishes. He was born at
Northwich, England, and received his
early education at that place. At the
age of II he successfully passed an ex-
animation at London University for
Inter 3. Sc. He attended Emmanuel
College, Cambridge University, from
where he was graduated and received
his degree of B.. A. AS layman at st.
Matthew'S, Westminster, Mr.. sturges
did a great deal of slum work. He was
ordained deacon and priest by the
bishop of Wakefield, having been grad
uated from the Ely Theological Semi
nary. For two years he acted as as
sistant 1t st. Paul's Church, Mirfield.
Mr.. Sturges came to America at the
invitation of Bishop Lines. He did
much active work at Trinity Church.
Hoboken, during the four months he
was there, and then went to st, chry-
sostrom's chapel, New York city, for
six months. He was then sent to
Trinity Church, Irvington, by the
bishop. Mr.. Sturges is now living at
1856 Springfield avenue, frvington.
The clergvmap's father is also an
Episcopal rector. and has charge of
st, Paul's Church in Marston, Eng
land. While his father was visiting in
America the younger clergyman took
charge OF the parish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
WILL GIVE DINNER TO
ORPHAN ASYLUM CHILDREN,

Rev Henry H, Hadley, rector of st
PauIs Episcopal Church. at High and
Market streets, will have as his guests
at the evening service next Snrduy
the children from the Newark Orphan
Asylum. in High street. On Christmas
Day the ninety boys and girls will be
provided with a turkey dinner BY tbs
parents board and in the afternoon
an exercise program will be given rs
the children.
on Friday afternoon the little ones
will enjoy their Yuletide treat. AM
games, toys. candy and fruit will be
distributed under the auspices Of the
young women of the Ladies' Guild.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
TIME NO OBJECT
To DEFENSE IN
kUEHNLE TRIAL
Ready to Spend Fifteen Years
in Getting Acquittal for
Accused Man.

MAYS LANDING. Dec. 20.-FolloW-
ING long arguments of counsel this
morning Justice Samuel Kalisch de-
cided that there was sufficient evidence
of guilt in the states case against
Louis kuehnle TO warrant the case go
ing to the jury, and denied the motion
TO quash the Indictment.
In his opening for the defense George
Bourgeois, counsel for Kuehnle. said
they would show that William 1.
Cherry WAS the man behind L. S.
Lockwood, to whom the contract WAS
awarded. The entire opening of the
defense pointed TO the fact that Cherry
viii he blamed for the whole proceed
ing.
A. G. Carvey, a bookkeeper for the
Atlantic City Lumber Company. was
the first witness. the defense bringing
the ~compaDy's books on the stand to
show that Lockwood and Cherry
bought and paid for material for the
pipe line; in one instance a bill had
been charged by mistake TO the United
Paving Company, but afterward COR
rectad. Bourgoise started to read all
the hills. when Acknowledgement Will
son said:
In order to save time the State will
concede that these bills were paid by
Lockwood and Cherry"
Thine is no object retorted Bour-
soise. I've are willing to spend fifteen
wears If necessary to acquit the de-
PENDANTS"
Notes given by Lockwood and Cher
ry in payment of lumber bills were eX-
Ilibited.
Other business men testified to fur
nishing material to this firm, all paid
by Lockwood and Cherry by checks.
Counsel read Owe the bills item by
item under protest from the State that
il was needless and consumed too
much time. Several mistakes in charg-
ing accounts were brought to light.
At the rate the trial is progressing it
wiIl rot be completed before the end
of the week. The trial of the road
committee of the freeholders. set down
for today. was postponed until ext
Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
REORGANIZATION.

The members of ETflton Hose Com
pany No. / were entertained last night
at the home of Norman Becker. Bur-
nett avenue. An election of officers for
follows: President, G. Norman Becker:
vice-president, Frederick Pointner:
foreman, Charles Haas; assistant fore
man. Homer Fleming; secretary. Carl
Becker: treasurer, Charles Haas, and
sergeant-at-arms, James Murphy.
The members of the Stuyvesant Attn
letic Club will meet tonight IN their
club-rooms on stuyvesant avenue to
elect officers.
The Irvington Town Council has
granted permission to the members of
the fire department to organize a pen
sion fund,
The Jacob werthman Plnochle CLUB
and the Harbor Hooks Pinochle Club
will play the first of a series OF three
match games at werthman's Hall. 30
Normandy place. tomorrow night.
franklin Lodge No. II. +. and A. NJ,
will hold its annual meeting in Masonic
Hall. Irvington Centre, Friday night,
when officers will be elected,
The members of the Foundry Baseball
Club who played last season on the Colt
Day dinner at the South End Cafe, Colt
street and Lyons avenue, an the guests
Of Frank W. Drew.
Preliminary arrangements have been
made TO organize the Bader Guards.
The Public Service has removed all its
cars from the old barn at Springfield ave-
nue. and Tenth street to the new structure
in Hilton.
An elaborate program of Christmas
exercises is being arranged by Mr.. Ste
vens. principal of the Hilton School, to
be given on Friday.
The Jolly Time Bowling Club will meet
tonight at Pape"s Hotel, 71 Springfield
avenue, to elect officers. a friendly game
and supper will follow.
Irvington Council No, l67, Jr. Q. L. A.
NJ, will hold its regular meeting In the
100 IT, fns ~ ae1ners to i ho e4n5sHt, Noln-
Wednesday will be made. Pinochle games
Will be enjoyed afterward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
INsTALLS NEW OFFICERS.

Newly-elected officers of the First
Ward Republican Club were Installed
last night In the clubhouse, ~ Burnet
street. Among those who addressed
the members were former School Conn
missioner Henry A. Swami, Alderman
Horace Grice and former Assemblyman
Fisher. Elias s.. Dean, former presi-
dent of the club, officiated az installa-
ton officer. Officers installed follow
u. E. Brotherington, president; Fran
els Clark, vice-presldent; C. It. Jack
son, recording secretary; II. B.. An
uirn, financial secretary, and Freder-
fck p. Bowden, treasurer. Members OF
the board of governors elected were
Frank e. Ward, Leo Neu, J. e. Cam
eron and Albert j. Valentine, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20

t%ertainment. He spoke of the harmful
influence of the moving picture and
said; There is not one Of the twenty
seven moving picture houses investi-
gated by a Subcommittee that is not
violating the law under the noses OF
the officials"
In discussing the feasibility OF the
two boards uniting to devise some
method for the recreation and pleasure
of the young, George W. Jagle, of the
Playground Commission, suggested
that experiments be made at two or
three Fairgrounds. If it is deemed
practicable, sehoolhouses in the more
congested districts may he used to
show film pictures under the direction
of an able professor,
DR.. Poland said he would welcome
any action that seemed advisable.