davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
ExEcUTk1x,s NOTICE

ESTATE OF BENAJAH ID. ANDREWS
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate OF the County OF
Burlington, bearing date on the seventh day
of April, A. ID. 1911, upon the application OF
Hannah L. Andrews, the subscriber, requiring
the creditors of Benajah ID. Andrews, deceas-
ed, to bring In their claims against the estate
of said decedent, under oath orsaffirmationi
on or before January 7, 1912, or they will be
debarred of any action therefor against the
said executrix.
HANNAH L. ANDREWS
JOSEPH KAIGHN, Proctor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20

Fourth of July-two weeks from to-day
Miss Edna L. Bacon has resigned al
teacher in the Mount Holly High School.
Mrs. Oliver L. Jeffrey is having the
porch of her residence on High street en-.
larged.
The engagementof Miss Nellie Horne,
of Riverside. and Horace Haley, of Bur
lington, has been announced. The wed
ding is to take place in the near future.
Three fine top-knot chickens, belonging
to Mrs. Thomas Elbertson, corner of
Union street and Mount Holly avenue,
were stolen on Sunday night.
John M. Clevenger and Miss Sarah M.
Paul. both of Mount Holly. were married
last Wednesday evening at the Baptist
parsonage, by Rev. R. H. Baker. The
happy couple is living on Pine street.
The unclaimed letters remaining In the
post office for the week ending June H..
are as follows: Mrs. Maggie Clark. Mrs
NORGE Hagman, Miss Annie Emglause,
Rath E. Rown; and postals for Chas.
Cooper. Miss Alga Fulton.
On entering his home on Saturday
evening, Rev. A. F. A. Neudoerffer, of
the Lutheran church, was surprised to
find gathering of merry friends, who
were invited by the Ladies' Aid of the
church, to remind the minister that he
had birthday. A generous purse was
presented to Mr.. Neudoerffer.
Miss Viola Green, of Florence, who
was married about ten days ago, and who,
with her husband, went to Atlantic City to
spend their honeymoon, was attacked with
appendicitis and is now In one of the
hospitals at that resort. where an operation
was performed on her. The young bride
Is reported to be doing well.
At the quarterly meeting of the Bur-
lington Convocation, which was held In
Beverly, Tuesday. South Jersey Episco
palians were urged to take greater interest
In missions. especially the missionary
work of their own diocese. disappointed
speakers were Rev. @. M. Perkins, of
Vineland, dean of the convocation; Rev.
Henry W. Armstrong. of Palmyra; Rev.
Charles Townsend, of Bordentown, and
r. Bowden Shepherd, of Rivertou. Forty
parishes were represented by rectors and
vestrymen.. In the absence of the bishop,
the dean presided. Resolutions adopted
at the late diocesan convention, looking
to the uniting of the two convocations I'M
der the headship of an archdeacon, who
shall reside In Trenton and superintend
the mission work of the entire diocese,
were accepted by the delegates and will
now come up for consideration at the meet
ing of the New Brunswick Convocation,
which will be held at Sea Bright.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
Personal.

Samuel Worlin. of Philadelphia, was in
town on Wednesday.
Charles Throckmorton, of Trenton, was
week end visitor In Mount Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowker, of Phila-
delphia, are visiting his parents here.
Mrs. Edwin r. Herbert, of New Bruins
wick, was visitor in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Powell, of Mount
Holly. are visiting relatives in Camden
William Hendrickson, ST., and wife, of
California, arrived at Pemberton on FRI
day.
George Cardwell. of Delanco, was in
Mount Holly on Wednesday looking up
old friends.
The Misses Margaret Huff. Charlotte
Oliphant, and Theodore Melcher, are en-
joying trip to Baltimore.
Miss Esther Iretou, of Mount Holly,
went to Moorestown last week to visit
her grandfather, Charles Evans
Mrs. Lulu Langley. of Wilmington,
Del. spent Thursday with her aunt, Mrs.
Jacob Prickitt, of Bispham street.
Mrs. George B. West. of Washington
street, entertained her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Jones, of Pemberton. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver G. Billings were
guests. on Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs. 10.
seph Dubell, at their farm on the South
Pemberton road.
The Misses Bertha and Sarah Keller
went to Brielle, last week, to spend a sea.
son at the cottage of Rev. Percy Perinchief
They will return home on Thursday.
Miss Marian M. Cook, of the State
Normal school at Trenton, and Miss AIMS
F. Harris. of Wellesley college, have re
turned to their homes here for the sum
mer vacation.
Returning from months stay in Ger
many, Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Anderson
spent few days In Mount Holly last
week, before returning to their home In
Deadwood, South Dakota.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20

Do YOU USE AN AToMIZER in treating
Nasal Catarrh? If so you will appreciate
Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, the quickest
and surest remedy Jor this disease. In
all curative propert les it is identica
with the solid Cream Balm, which is so
famous and so successful in overcoming
Catarrh, Hay Fever and cold in the head,
There is relief in the first dash of spray
upon the heated sensitive air-passages.
All druggists 7sc., including spraying
tube, or mailed by Ely Bros, So Warren
treet, New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20

Isaac Roberts, aged about "a years, a
blacksmith who has been working for
Harry Norcross, on Water street.. entered
his employers shop about two weeks ago
and stole horseshoes, bolts, ETC., to the
value of about 50. In order to escape ar
rest Roberts ran away, leaving his wife
and two children destitute In their home
on Wall street. He is still among the
missing. The condition of the family has
called for township aid, and Charles P.
Rogers. overseer of the poor, has sworn
out warrant. Mr.. Norcross says he will
not prosecute the fugitive If he will re-
turn and support his family. Roberts has
a brother. blacksmith doing business at
Florence station, who has promised to
make good the loss.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
FLORENCE 1, RIVERSIDE 0.
The score III the game between Florence
and Riverside was as follows:
MEpFoRp. 1S: BuRL1NaroN. 2.

Medford went to Burlington and won
the game by a score entirely different
from that of the previous Saturday. The
Medford team, which found Martin hard
to hit the week before, had no trouble in
finding his curves at will on Saturday.
The score follows:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
In a Pinch, use ALIENS FooT-EAsE.

The antiseptic powder to shake into your
shoes. Relieves hot, tired, aching, swollen
sweating feet of all pain and makes walking
a delight Takes the sting out Of corns and
bunrons. Sold everywhere, Csc Sample FREE.
Address, A. 3. olmsted, Leroy, N. Y. Cat
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20

The continued absence of Frank L.
Sherman, living on Brainard street, is
causing much anxiety to his wife and
friends, and no reason can be given for
his failure to return home. The young
man was employed as a travelling sales
man by the John Illingworth Steel Com
pany, Of Frankford, Pa. Starting on one
of his regular trips, he was last heard
from by his wife, who received letter on
June 8, written at the Lafayette Hotel,
Buffalo, In which her husband said he
was feeling better after an Illness. He
was going from that city to Wilkes Barre,
Pa, and intended to stop at the Redding
ton Hotel, where letters are awaiting him
He did not reach that place, however, and
the authorities are trying to locate him
He wore button No. 96457, representing
membership In the Travellers Protective
Association. There was other evidence
on his person that would lead to his iden-
LITIGATION. His characterization with the
firm he represents are reported to be all
right by the manager. Mrs. Sherman
says that her husband was a man who
loved and provided for his family. She
is inclined to believe that he has been
waylaid for the money which he usually
carried on his person. Detective Parker
is working on the case.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20

Popular and Century edition of sheet
music, 10 cents per copy. L. 8. Boyce,
stationer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
c. E. LANG,
MOUNT HOLLY Posi- OFFICE.
CHERRIES SALE,
THURSDAY. Ju1.y q. .a,1

BY virtue of writ of feri facias to me
directed. issued out of the Court of Chancery
Of the state of New Jersey, 1 Will sell at public
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
Three Mount Holly Men Missing.

Amcc mount holy men m1SS1n&s
Frank K. Moen. aged about % years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Moen, of
Pine street. wrote letter to his mother,
dated June LIST, since which time his
whereabouts have been unknown.
Several months ago Frank was sent by
the National Biscuit Company. of New
York city, to take charge of newly es-
tablished agency at McAllister, Pittsburg
county, Oklahoma, where he acted as
treasurer and looked after the business.
He found the place to his liking, but said
it was very hot and that he was growing
homesick, at the same time expressing a
wish that he was in Atlantic City.
]. D. Cole, superintendent, who was
taking a personal interest in Frank, and
who assigned him to this position, on en-
tering the Office on June LIST. found num-
Der of keys and the safe combination ly-
ing on desk, showing generalization on
the part of the young man TO relinquish
his position. Inquiry from a room mate
revealed the fact that Frank paid his bill
and lett his boarding house at II O'Clock
that night, taking his best clothes and
one suit case. He did not at that time,
purchase railroad tickets In order to leave
the city. although 1t was convenient to
have boarded train for the east.
A letter from Mr.. Cole, addressed to @.
G. Cowperthwait, postmaster at Mount
Holly. an uncle of the young man,
states THAT Franks accounts are all
right and that the boys actions are
incomprehensible. Efforts are being put
forth to locate the missing man, who had
excellent prospects. Frank was selected
as the first of fifty young men employed
by the company to take charge of this i'm
portant agency, which is the largest of six
that were recently established in the west.
A strange feature In connection with
this disappearance Is the fact that when
he was sent west, G. F. Buss, in charge of
the home Office. told Frank before he left
New York, to make the matter known If
he desired at any time to be transferred
east again In case he became dissatisfied
either from Inconsistencies or any other
cause.
The New York Biscuit Company found
good man 10 Frank Moen. They took
him from Mount Holly and made him
treasurer of an agency at South Norwalk,
Conn. From there he was promoted to a
similar position in Atlantic City, then to
Springfield, Mass. and as a preliminary
to his entering the New York Office, where
he would be located permanently, he was
entrusted with important duties at Okla
homa.
His parents are greatly worried over his
mysterious absence.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
rhis viii Interest Motner..

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
relieve Feverishness, Headache, Bad
Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regu-
late the Bowels and destroy worms. They
break up Colds in "a hours Used by mothers
for % years. All Druggists, 25c Sample FREE.
Address. A s. Olmsted. Leroy. N. V
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20

County Base Fall League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. PC. w. PC
Mt. Holly, 2 100 Beverly, 2 1888
Medford. 1000 Riverside, o 90
Florence, 1855 Burlington, 2 600
NEXT SATURDAYS GAMES.
Burlington at Mount Holly
Florence at Medford
Riverside at Beverly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
Burlington.

Mount Holly colored souvenir post cards.
43 subjects. L. s. Boyce, stationer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
@THEY'RE COMING!@
THIS SQUARE POLICY PAYS Us
AND PAYS OUR PATRONS!

It's such splendid offerings these together with treat
ment that keeps and more buyers coming way.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20

By virtue of a writ of d. IA, to me directed
Issued out OF the Court OF Chancery OF the
state Of New Jersey, l will sell at public
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20

and Browns Mills to the Ocean county
line.
In his anxiety to reach his brother FL
mer, who was dying of diphtheria at his
home in Bridgeboro late Friday after
noon, Lawrence L. Horner took danger
GUS leap at fast through freight, which
was running past Burlington, when he re-
ceived the sad message by phone. Hor-
ner was almost dragged under the wheels,
and badly bruised by the humping car,
but chung TO the handles. Reaching q
foothold. he crawled on top Of the cars
until he reached the locomotive, and ask
ed the engineer to slow down at River
side. six miles away. At the latter place
Horner borrowed bicycle to ride tc
Bridgeboro, three more miles A break.
down caused delay. When he reached
home he was told his brother was dead
Residents of the pines have found g
good market for their strawberries In
Mount Holly. Regardless OF the report
that the drought had ruined the crop
there were plenty of berries around REQ
Lion. This was not true In other sections
Of the county, however. Amos A. Zelley
who represents the Burlington County
Farmers Exchange business at Moores
town, says that the high water mark fol
the season was reached on June 10, wher
ten carloads were shipped. In some in
stances many Of the berries shipped were
SO poor that they were not fit for sale or
reaching their destination. 1t is believed
that not dollar will be made this year OF
strawberries by farmers in that section
and those who break even will have cause
for congratulating themselves. JOSEPH
Matlack and John C. Dudley, two of thu
largest potato growers near Moorestown
announce that their early crop of tuber
has been practically lost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
THIS CAR SHOWS NO
SIGNS OF 0SLERlSM

In the rush of new styles and new
ideas in the automobile industry the
public today is apt to loose sight of the
significance of the performance of old
machines. but an interesting record has
come to light in Long Beach. Cal. where
a ear is just entering its sixth year of
strenuous service and shows no signs Of
being "OsleriZed yet.
This machine is touring car and is
owned by g. Schliesmayer. 1t has trav-
eled over 81 900 miles TO date. ar2roxi-
matelv 1890 miles a year. Before the
end Of the present year the pioneer ma
chine will have gone far enough to have
circled the earth three times Mt the
equator, and when one reflects that this
record has been made over sagebrush
ard sand hills, where the trail was
often unbroken. ii is easy to see that
it g means something
On one occasion the car was driven
rtraight through the brush of the Lost
Hills at top speed for thirty FIVE miles
r-hen the lives of its occupants hung In
the balance. 1t has also crossed the
Moiava desert a number of times, trip
where bad breakdown might have
meant lingering and torturous death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
IN 1872 HUPMOB|LE
Line Includes Five Types of
Bodies on Chassis of Two
Wheel Base Size.

The 1912 Hupmobile. now OH exhibition
by the Sharman Auto company, makes
"A handsomer showing than ever IN tne
addition OF full equipment OF lore
top. zigzag windshield. headlights mount
ed on specially designed hcadsets, gas
generator-which are supplied without
extra cost 10 the buyer The oil lamps
horn, tools and repair outfit arc sup
piled as heretofore.
The new Hupmoble Is also provided
with wider tenders, vanadum springs
and a number of other imnortant I'M
provements which the manufacturers
claim represent Sl00 more In materiai
cost alone than the Hupmobile OF Two
The line includes five styles. namely,
the fore door runabout, the torpeoo
and the coupe on the S6-inch wheel nase
chassis. and the touring car and deiiv-
ery wagon OH the l10-lnch wheel base
chassis. With the touring car goes aiso
an interchangeable utility body at
nominal extra cost
Important changes In the motor arc
AS follows: A special bronze is now used
for the cam shaft gear giving permanent
correct mesh The valve stems are
threaded and fitted with adjustable caps;
these give correct timing ana reduce
The cooling system has been Improved
by the use of n new type OF radiator
having somewhat larger capacity Inc
dfstinctive lubricating system has been
retained with minor improvements.
Carburetors are now made of improved
design. and the speed range OF the mo-
Tor is increased.
In the clutch an ingenious device for
adjusting the spring tension has oeeh
The strength OF the diffcren,ia has
been doubled by the addition of two more
pinious.
with inside drive, thus doing away with
unsightly levers outside OF the doors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
RACING PILOTS RIVAL
BIRD In TIMING DRIVES

People wonder at the ability of birds
10 time their flights so AS TO cover a Ger
tain distance. almost with the regularity
cf railroad schedule. Automobile
racing pilots also possess this faculty.
Barney OldaclI. Che hero OF thousand
races, is an accurate Judge OF pace and
for a long lime was regarded being
foremost in this particular. However.
there nre several other race drivers who
possess this sense OF speed Charlie
MerS owes many OF his long distance VIC
tories 10 his ability 10 judge. with this
spcedometer-like accuracy. The pace he
was sending his big blue National over
the course.
A striking example of Merz's ability in
this line occurred several days ago. His
conipany's engineering department want
ed data regarding gasoline consumption
a moderate speed. SIerz was instructed
TO take a 40 test car, which had no
speedometer attached, for fifty laps
around the indianapolis speedway at
about / minute. 50 seconds per lap. When
he turned IN his results for each lap OF
30 miles. IL was found that without
speedomeler Mcrz had not varied his
speed over two seconds either way per
lap and that the average time was :55 IS
per lap, the average time per mile being
4f = seconds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
FINDS NEW ROAD TO
BLISS IN MOTORCYCLE

A writer in Country Life in America
knows the joys Of motorcycling. Hear
his question:
Have you ever experienced the joys of
the motorbtke? Do you know what il
means 10 throw your leg over the sad
die and spin off down the highway care
free as a mallard in close season? II
you do, accept the atulations of a
fellow enthusiast who has also found
this new road TO bliss: but. If not HE
away to the nearest agent and get a
ride OH his demonstrator.
You perhaS own an automobile which
you use for business and pleasure And
several times you have undoubtedly sat
up and taken notice at the ever increas- =
Ing bills for tires. repairs. gasoline, oil
and more tires Or YOU may belong to
that large class OF those who would like
10 own an auto but can't afford H.
'The answer to both puzzles is sim
civ this: Buy motorcycle The two
wheeler In it's present stage OF devel-
opment is fully as reliable as it's big
brother. Is even faster and can be run
ut u very tiny fraction OF the cost"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
.CL|DDE|V TOUR IS
PUT OFF TILL FALL
Postponement Is at Request of
Dealers Who Have Disposed
of 1911 Models.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3.-The 1911 Gid
den tour. which was TO start at wash
ington June 81. today was postponed by
the contest board OF tho Automobile asso-
ciation OF America to all indefinite date
in the early fall,
Tho postponement was made on the re-
quest OF numerous automobile manutac-
turcrs. particularly those IN the west. VINO
reported that they had already sold their
output OF the 1911 model. The rules OF
the Gidden tour require each entry to
be q car OF which there are al least twen-
ty-flve similar ones in stock, and the
manufacturers said they would not be
able to make up the requisite number or
new model cars for several months
Without the entries of these sold-out
manufacturers there would be only fif-
teen cars in the tour after y started
juno 81. The tilidden tour. after leav-
ing Washington June 81. was to have gone
through Baltimore, Philadelphia. New
York and Connecticut 10 Boston, and
thence through Vermont to Montreal and
was scheduled TO end ct Ottawa June 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
NEW CHAMPION RISES
IN RURAL MAIL CARRIER

Kansas City is giving Earl L.. Dugan. A
rural mail carrier nut OF Green KAN
credit for the worlds record for speed
in the matter OF quick delivery OF mail
on his route.
Dagan's route is twentv-nine miles long
and he has seventy-ore patrons His
best time was made lust the other day,
when. mounted on his motorcycle, he
covered the twenty-nine miles delivering
mail TO all but four of his seventy-u.ie
rsi-"ns, in hour Is inmates
The motorcycle Is fairly revoutioriz-
ing rural mail delivery and new records
are being made every dav To date.
however. .Dugan Is said 10 be the cham
pion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Con. company's Auto Sales.

Following is a list of tine sales made
within the last thirty days by the Com
solidated Wagon e. Machine company:
Fraukln-W. w. Ritter model d,
6-cylInder; Utah Hotel. Franklin bus:
Bshop Nibley. 7-passenger. model III:
Delbsrt Parratt. model G; George 7.
Odeil. model II.
H. C.-Harrison Hill. Salt Lake City;
ney. Salt Lake CITY.
Overland Cyrus Neff model 3s, George
+. Romncy. model IS; Dr. A. A. Robin :
son. model 3S; Frank Olsen. model ~:
Thomas TiUiynons. model AZ: Joseph f.
Anderson. model ~; John Hess. model
IS: F. j. Sullivan. model 3S.
Velie-Otto G, kearney. model 40; f. II.
evens. model IS: l.. G.. Kirkman; r
Olsen. model G. William Morgan. Jr.,
el G. j. II. Slower. model G.; salt
Brewing COMPANY. model F.; e. A.,
Etein; model y: Andrew Cory.
- D; Joseph E. Anderson, model D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04

TWENTY-FIVE TRAINS
For Ogden. Sunday excursions via Ore.
gon Short Line. Round triu 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
SPORT OUTLOOK
HOLDS ROSY HUE

Continued From Preceding Page.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
BRE VERY AUTO
TRUCK SMAcH HE'D
By R. R. TRAIN
Pennsy Locals Slow Gait Was
Only Thing That Prevented
Loss of Life.

There was collision between one OF
Peter Hauck & Co.'S brewery auto
trucks and a Pennsylvania railroad
train at the West Side avenue crossing
in Marion at 500 o'clock this morning
Nobody was injured, but the auto
truck. a new and costly machine. was
demolished. The fiagman at the cross
ing tried to flag the train. but En-
gineer Sullivan could not prevent the
accident, as the tracks were slippery
and the engine slid into the auto.
Neither the auto truck driver, Pat
rick McGreedy, of Harrison. nor his as
sistant John Holman, of Fifteenth
avenue and Seventh street, Newark.
was injured.
Trains Slow Rate Averted Tragedy.
The conductor of the train, John
Neil, says that a more serious accident
was only prevented because of the slow
rate of speed at which the train was
going at the time. The train is known
as 318, and the engine is No. 1868.
The wrecked auto-truck was taken
back to the Hauck brewery in Har-
rison.