davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-02
TURNERVILLE,

On next Sunday afternoon Rev J !.
B. Whitton, of Blackwood, will preach
and administer the Sacrament. In the
evening our pastor, Rev. Clarence
Berry, will preach, his subject being,
"Elijah's Great Victor" We desire to
see large congregations at both these
very cordial invitation is extended to
everyone and we hope no one will
miss any of these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Haines, OF
Camden, were week end visitors a.
the home of the latter's parents, Nr.
and Mrs. James K. Powell.
DR.. VIM. Ward and family, of Phila-
deQphia, spent Sunday as the guests
lof the formers sister, Mrs. Geo. Jor-
dan.
Don't forget the Halloween enter
tainment given by the eth grade to be
held in the school house on Saturday
evening, Nov. 4th, at o'clock Ice
cream and peanuts will be on sale.
Mr.. Samuel Sharp, of Ogontz, Pa.
was visiting relatives and friends here
on Sunday.
Mr.. Allen Armitage, of Camden
spent Sunday with his parents
Mr.. VIM. Gardner is still in very
critical condition.
A number of our young people at
tended the masquerade party on Sat.
urday evening in Grenloch given by
the Boy Scouts.
The work on the parsonage is pro-
crossing nicely. It is now being lath-
ed and will soon be ready for the ma.
sons.
| Mrs. Thomas Turner, of Haddonfield
spent Sunday as the guest o, her sis
| ter, Mrs. Albert Williams.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-02
BLACKWO0D.

On Thursday evening last a meeting
was held in Morgan's Hall, under the
auspices of the Gloucester Township
Democratic Committee Among the
speakers were Patrick Harding, Esq !,
and the following candidates. Messrs
William G. French, for State Senator;
Harry Cheesman, for Assemblyman;
Joseph Nowrey, for Sheriff. There
was good attendance. and the candi-
dates were cordially received.
On Monday evening the store of Mr..
A. E. Batten was robbed. Nothing
was taken but few pennies and a
pair of rubbers. Other places were
annoyed during the same evening.
Rev. G. B. Eby, and Mrs. E. Wills
were given masquerade party on
Tuesday evening.
The Quarterly Meeting of the Cam
den and Atlantic County Pomona
Grange No. Z, was held at the Grange
Hall, at this place on Saturday, Oct.
2Sth. There was good attendance at
both the morning and afternoon ses-
sions, and the members were enter
tanned at dinner by the local Grange
The main feature of the days business
was the annual election of officers to
serve for the ensuing year. After an
interesting contest, the following mem
bers were duly declared elected for the
respective Offices, to-wit: Worthy Mas
ter, Benjamin Barrett, of Blue Anchor
Grange No. 166; Worthy Overseer,
Abraham Severns, of Blackwood
Grange No. 80; Worthy Lecturer,
Nancy Kramer, of Berlin Grange No.
1873; Worthy Steward, Herbert Glenn
ent, Blackwood Grange No. go; As
sistant Steward, Herbert Hunter, of
Blue Anchor Grange No. 166; Chap
lain, John S. Jaggard; Treasurer, w.
H. Beideman, and Secretary, H. E.
Horner, all of Haddonfield Grange No
80; Gatekeeper, William Raabe and
Ceres, Elizabeth Hurff, both of Berlin
Grange No. 1873; Pomona, Amelia
Bates, of Haddonfield Grange No. 3S;
Flora, Frances Clement, and Lady
Assistant, Effie Schubert, of Blackwood
Grange No. 80; Also as delegate to
the State Board of Agriculture meet
ing in Trenton, Brother Martin Schu-
bert. During the Lecturers hour,
the members were entertained by
songs and recitations, and sketch
given by the members of the Haddon-
field Grange, entitled, Better than a
Doctor. The next meeting will be
held at Haddonfield, on the second
Saturday of January, 1912, at which
time the officers will be formally in
stalled.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Hagerman en-
tertained card party on last Friday
evening.
Mrs. F. G. Thorn was given a sur
prise masquerade party on Saturday
evening.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-02
REPAUPO.

Mr.. and Mrs Bowen and daughter
Miss Lottie, of Camden, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wiltsee.
Mr.. Frank Lyle and Miss Rather
inc Cooke, of Philadelphia, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland over Sunday.
Miss Florence Risler, of Bridgeport,
has been spending some time with
her brother, Mr.. VIM. Risler, whose
wife is on the sick list.
Mr. Martin Covey and family have
moved to Paulsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Dolbow and
children spent Sunday at Pennsgroye
Misses Neva Covey and Verna
Hughes spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Shoulders near Bridge
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Craft, of Swed-
esboro, were visitors at the home OF
his mother on Sunday.
Mr.. VIM Gayenta took several OF
his friends on a deer hunting trip on
Wednesday in his auto.
Miss Carrie Gibson has been spend
ing some time with her aunt, Mrs.
Edward Gibson, near Swedesboro.
Mr.. Enos Locke, one of the Oldest
residents of our town, passed away
at his home here on Saturday morn
ing. Oct. %, after a lingering illness
of several weeks from a complication
of diseases. Though his death was
not unexpected, still it came as g
shock to the community, where he has
spent the greater part of his life.
The funeral was from the residence Of
his son. Lee Locke, and interment was
in Bridgeport Cemetery on Tuesday
morning at ten o'clock Services
were conducted by Rev. Mr. Libe
pastor of the NJ. E. Church here. He
leaves six sons and one daughter.
Camp No. 80, P. O.. S. of A. viii
hold their oyster supper Saturday
evening, Nov. II, on Myers lawn.
Everybody cordially invited.
Mrs. Ada Featherer, of Gibbstown
spent Wednesday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McIlvaine.
masquerade surprise party waI
held at the home of Chas. Lamson OF
Friday evening About ninety were
nresent. most of them with queer lool
ing faces. After playing games unit
q late hour all we're invited to tht
dining room where refreshments were
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-02

served.
A Halloween party was held on
Saturday evening at the home of Geo
Ferrell, quite number being present
After playing games until late hour
they went to the dining room where
refreshments were served.
Misses Viola and Sarah LindIe
Saturday and Sunday at the home Of
Miss Bertha Cox.
Mrs. Frank Bennett, and Mrs
Amanda Bennett attended the funeral
Iof Miss Fannie Deyine in Philadelphia
ON Friday.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-02
PAULSBORO
Absolutely Pure

Vote the straight Democratic ticket
next Tuesday By doing so you will
show your progressiveness.
! Young Johnny Hoffman was the hero
of Saturdays game. By securing two
of Chamber Wyle's forward passes he
saved the game and thus held the
heavy team from scoring Charlie
Carey also did good work on the field.
Kid" carried the ball down the field
several times, but the poor work of
Paulsboros line soon made it easy
J for the visiting team to break through
and thus compell him to go down.
! Our boys were outweighed fully one
| hundred pounds and deserve some
credit for holding them to 90
score.
| Miss Julia Rowe attended a wedding
in Philadelphia on Friday evening.
George Bramell is suffering from a
ruptured eye
/ Beginning Sunday morning next the
Rev. King will preach special ser
vice for the interest of their children.
! This meeting should be attended by
all interested in the welfare of their
children.
Mrs. Enos, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with her son, Mart Enos.
Rally Day will be observed in the
! Congregational Methodist Sunday
School next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac NJ. Haines, of
Clarksboro, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Hahn.
Benjamin Bramell is having his
| home, on Billings avenue, heated with
automotic steam.
| William Hinnamann's auction house
was crowded one night last week The
two auctioneers, "Cappie" Zanes, and
"Yeller" Banks were putting out goods
at rapid rate, when suddenly ther
door opened and Baker echoed "How
about that load of hay, Bill?"
William Bundens has accepted po-
sition with Contractor Adamson
Bill will learn the trade.
Mrs. Alonzo Clark is confined to
her home with la grippe.
Warner Casselberry is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Locke, of Wood
bury, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Vote for Charles H. Magee for
Councilman next Tuesday. He's a
man of his word.
The Congregational Church cleared
! held Saturday last.
Gunners are out galore this morn
ing.
| A very enthusiastic Democratic
mass meeting was held in Laws hall
last Saturday evening. Both county
and local candidates spoke. 1t is
we'll to say that there will be another
sweeping victory for the Democratic
party in this borough next Tuesday.
| Vote for the man born and raised
! in this town. One ready to do his
! brethren a good act. Such a man is
Joseph D. Murray, for coroner.
Mrs. Eliza Carpenter attended the
Fall Convention of the Gloucester
County Sunday School held in We
nonah last Wednesday.
| Elmer Alden took the prize for fancy
dress Tuesday evening. Elmer was
there as the Belle from the third ward
and he certainly did look fine. "Yel-
ler' Banks and Allen Hires are tied
for comic. Both were we'll fitted up
for the occasion. Banks, we'll all
take one on you.
Several masqueraders attended the
ball in Bailey's hall Tuesday evening.
| The vest pocket vote will do its
work this coming election. Voters
who have attended Council meetings
can see which party it is that is in
terested in the welfare of the borough.
Mrs. Weatherby and two children,
Iof Westville, have returned home, af-
ter a brief visit at the home of John
H. Carter.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-02

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The subscriber, Rachel F. Rieger, execu-
trix of the estate of Joseph Rieger, de-
cased by direction of the Surrogate of
the County of Gloucester, hereby gives
notice to the creditors of said decedent
to bring In their debts, claims and de-
mands against the estate of the said dece-
dent, under oath or affirmation, within
nine months from this date, or they will
be forever barred of any action therefor
against the said subscriber
RACHEL #. RIEGER.
Executrix.
Dated October IA. 1911 -1O-19.10t
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-02
BRIDGEPORT

The Center Square folks desire to
lthank all who contributed or assis
led in helping at the chicken pot-pie
Isupper held there recently. 1t was a
lgreat success, ad they will clear near
ly s10O.
Eugene Moll and wife have vacated
the house along side the M. p.
Church and have moved in the house
on Mechanic street vacated by William
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson are enter
tanning friends from Royersford, Pa.
The superintendent Of the Junior
League, at Center Square, Mrs. Fill
more Dawson, gave Junior League
masquerade party at Mr.. JOS. Wat
kin's on Monday evening last. A
very enjoyable evening was spent.
The Ladies' Lodge here, The Daugh-
ters of Liberty, held a masquerade
box social at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Cummings, on Tuesday evening last.
They were indeed fine looking lot of
lassies.
The political candidates of both par
ties have been out in their sightseeing
dulO Gals LAO tOWaA0AAP S@A~>A
county.
Whatever else slips your mind
please remember the chicken pot-pie
supper in Logan hall for the benefit of
the church, on next Saturday even
ing, November 4th. An elegant sup
per for 25 cents served from 5.45
on. Other refreshments on sale. All
are invited.
Allan Wooley was hurt on Satur-
day morning last by a horse falling
on his leg. The bone was not broken
but he cannot walk on it.
Our streets the past week have
been very dark. We would like to
growl at somebody, but we don't know
who to growl at But we expect it's
the gas company.
The body of Enos Locke, an aged
and respected citizen of Repaupo, was
brought here for burial ON Tuesday
last. He is the last member of a
large family. He leaves two daugh-
ters and six sons.
Joseph Beckett, of Center Square,
is the owner of new automobile
a fine machine, Everitt "36".
William Cooke met with quite mis-
fortune on Monday last. He fell and
broke his right arm. Many friends
hope for safe and speedy recovery :.
Joseph K. Norton, Jr., has the SYM
pathy of the community in the loss
of his wife, who passed away in the
midst of great suffering, last week.
The body was brought here for bur-
ial on Saturday last.
Pastor Provost preached a very
helpful sermon on Sunday morning
from the text: Goodness is Profit
able in All Things.
Miss Marion Travis gave a mas
querade party to about thirty of her
little friends on Monday evening last.
They report fine time.
A few of the Junior League mem
bers attended church service last Sun
day evening and took little part.
1t looks as if boys scout will have
to be inaugurated to interest the boys.
The Grange held little special
Halloween session on Tuesday even
ing last.
Mrs. Kellar, who is assisting in Mr.
J. D. Robinsonis store, is the sister
of the Rev Mr.. Pearce, who was a
minister at the NJ. P. Church here
some years ago.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-02
Early Christmas Shopping.

1t is all very well to talk about early
Christmas shopping, but nine out OF
ten of us have not the early Christmas
shopping withal. What with shoes for
Johnnie, and coat for Susan, and
gentle reminders from the coalman
and other trusting ones, most of us
come bump up against the week before
Christmas before we can spare cent
for Christmas doings. Then the ques-
tion is, What? The stores are jam
med, there are heaps of foolish no.
tions to catch the belated shopper.
And yet how easy it is to get just
the right thing at a modest cost,
namely, a years subscription to The
Youths Companion!
It costs $1.75, and how can you in
vest $1.75 to better advantage if you
wish to make a gift that will benefit
as well as crafty the friends or fam
lily to whom you send it? And if you
can subscribe early, you get just as
much more for the money-all the is
sues for the remaining weeks of 1911
free
Then. too, your present will be as
fresh and pleasing year from now
as on Christmas morning, and of how
many presents can that be said?
The one to whom you give the sub
scription will receive free The Com
panion Calendar for 1912, Autographed
in ten colors and gold, and you, too, as
giver of the subscription, will receive
a copy of the Calendar.
Only $1.75 now for the So weekly
issues but on January 1 1912 the
subscription price will be advanced to
$500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley st., Boston, Mass
New Subscriptions received at this
Office.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-02

Money to loan on mortgages in any
amount DAVID o. WATKINS.
Woodbury.. N. ]
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-02
A. A. STOKES

WANTED-Antique Furniture, historic
cal china, Indian relics, pistols. guns or
coins bought. Send postal. A. MUEN-
zENBERGER. West German ST., Wood
bury. n j 4-6-tf..
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-02
Awful.

s'Well. have you thought Of q SEN
tence containing the word dynamite?'
asked the teacher.
Eyes. sir: my sister Rose wouldn't
let you kiss her. but my sister Dlnan
might = Roseieaf.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-02

White House Coffee, the
same today, tomorrow - one
universal sameness the year
around. This accounts for
the steady increase in our
sales of this particular Coffee.
We consider it's money we'll
spent when you buy coffee of
this high quality. It's smooth
d ri n king, rich. aromatic.
Packed in I lb. air-tight tins.
38c per pound
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-02

Tea is a very healthful
drink if properly made-and
good Tea. Some of the most
particular tea drinkers declare
that White House Tea has a
sm oot t h, delicate, soothing,
sweet, aromatic, just-strong
enough flavor that's particu-
larly pleasing to the palate.
Other teas may be more ex-
pensive but no better favored
for the money. Carefully Sc
lected leaves; perfect blenoing;
great care in packing cleanly;
net weight and medium priced.
SOC per half pound box.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-02
BY Juno.

Grecian women of early times when
required to take oaths swore by Juno
and her chastity.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-11-02
MONEY TO LOAN

Dated october "A.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26

sheep may have to wear their wool long this spring.
 The sheeDmen appealed to the rail- roads and the general agent of the Los Angeles, San Pedro & Salt Lake. knowing that the season is now over in this section. wrote to MT. Colds worthy There is little chance that he will secure very many shearers from this section. however. Those who worked out the season at Houck's, Beardsley, Hot Springs Junction and Congress Junction have drifted to Mayer. Seligman and other shearing camps in northern Arizona. All will find work within this terri tory for some weeks, at least.
 There were A shearers at Boards ley. 20 at Houcks, 15 at Hot Springs Junction and 20 at Congress Junc- ton. They receive from eight to nine cents head for shearing sheep and handle from 120 to 140 animals a day The shearer who holds tine worlds record. 1S0 sheep in one day. was employed at Houck's up to a few days ago. This is pretty gSpd money but the work is exceedingly dis agreeable and shearers find work only part of the year.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26

it myself. When I visited St Helena, Sir William took me to the old inn and up into the rooms which Ma poleon had occupied and there told me the story. Though half a cen- tury had passed since that memor- able event, I found myself uncon- sciously listening for those foot steps which I half-exDected to hear padding across the empty floors.
 'Longwood, a farm about two miles from Jamestown. the only town on the island, had been chosen for the emperors residence. When the boat landed Admiral Cockburn went ashore and found that the farmhouse was not in a fit condition to be Oc- cupied. He had instructions to keep Napoleon and his suite on board the ship until they were taken to their prison on the island, but the admiral was a humane man and realizing what q strain the voyage of more than two months had been on the emperor. he assumed the responsibil- ity of taking his passengers ashore. No provision had been made for their arrival, so the party went to a small inn in the village.
 Sir William Carroll and two other gentlemen were asked to spend the night with Napoleon. Why this re- quest was made or by whom I never heard my father-in-law say. It may have been an act of courtesy on the part of the English government, or it may have been in the nature of q precaution Napoleon received his
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26

a large collection of toys, entirely made by children and brought together in d big store for the benefit of the Red Cross society.
 Some of the exhibits, which are set out on long tables, are of the children'S own invention. while others are. toys constructed under the supervision of public and private school teachers. The exhibits are divided into groups. the first being articles made by girls under 10. the second by girls up to 16 and corresponding groups of exhibits made by boys of the same gaes.
 What is noteworthy is the attention that has been given by the youthful exhibitors in all classes to modern me chanical toys. among these the auto mobile and the aeroplane taking first place. Of airships and aeroplanes alone there are forty-five specimens. The exhibitors are drawn from all classes of society and include the sons and daughters of an actor. a lawyer, postman. an editor and a privy cOuncillor-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
UTAH SHEEP MAY
 WEAR WOOL LONG
Growers of That State Are Anxious
 to Get Shearers From Arizona.

That Phoenix is now looked upon as one of the centers of the wool growing industry is proved by a let ter received yesterday by General Agent W. s. Goldsworthy of the $. F., P. & P. The letter was from he general agent of the Salt Lake line who is anxious to get into communi- cation with fifty expert sheep shear CTS who can leave immediately for Utah points.
 According to the Salt Lake man, there is a dearth of shearers in Utah. Growers who are in the habit of hay ing their flocks sheared at stations in the vicinity of Salt Lake City and Black Rock are anXiously looking around for shearers but not nearly the number needed is available Utah
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26

although a few are as wide as IS inches. Most of them are trimmed elabOrately with passementerie and fringes. The very newest model in scarfs has an attached hood Soft satin and thin silk voiIe are the most commonly used materials. and is generally shirred. The color is chosen according to the taste of the wearer, but the shades most ire quently seen are old blue heliOtrope violet. but after all the black is worn more largely than the bright cOlOrS
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
NAPOLEONS FIRST
 NIGHT OF EXILE
A Chicago Woman's Father in- Law Was With Napoleon at
 St. Helena.

Mrs. Henry H. Carroll. Chicago knows every foot of ground in St Helena, says the Inter- Ocean. Sir William Carroll, her father in-law was the American consul there at the time the Northumberland. an Eng fish frigate, sailed into port with the imperial captive aboard. He spent the first night with the banished emperor at the small inn in the village of Jamestown
 All night long Napoleon paced the floor like a caged lion which for the first time feels restraining bars. Sleep had always come to him when he willed-in the saddle, on the bat tlefield. or wherever he might be It deserted him that night at St Helena.
 Tt was an awful night" Mme. Car roll said, as she drew her lace scarf closer around her shoulders T feel almost as though I had lived through
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26

Absinthe is unobtainable on Swiss territory. as the new law prohibit ing it's sale which was voted by referendum about eighteen months ago has now come into force. The French cantons voted against the prohibition law in the referendum. but they were outvoted by the Ger man cantons, where little absinthe is consumed.
 The greatest sufferers by the new law are the people of Neuchatel Where the principal distilleries are situated. The federal government offers between $3OO,O00 and S40o0 900 as indemnity. but the industry de- mands three times that amount.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
EVERYoAS M THR spa!ES H9E6s S.S.S.

Spring is the season when the blood IS weakest and our systems least responsive to the demands o nature It is the time of tickle appetes poor digestion lack of energy bodily fatigue and many other systemic dis turbances which us that we need tonic.
 Everyone who needs tonic needs blood purifier for it is the weakened and impure condition of the circua ton that is responsible for the undown constitution great many called tonics mere nerve stImuants often producing instantaneous exharating effects but acting with decided injury the system later your system weak and depleted you only tone 1t up by supplying an increased amount of nourishment, and
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
THE SCARF

The scarf will continue to be as popular for a spring wrap as it has been during the winter Most of the new searfS are F inches in width,
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26

up the stomach and
  irug stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
EXHIBITION OF TOYS.

A novel exhibition has just been thrown open in Berlin. It consists of
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26

dangerous, because IL leaves tne impurities in the circulation to constantly prey upon the health.
 s. s. is the greatest of all ton- ics because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers and 1t is the one medicine you can rely upon to supply the system with the best tonic effects and at the same time thoroughly purify the blood. Everyone needs s. s. s. in the Spring, because by building up the system now they may avoid serious illness later on. Many people have put of using a tonic until the system became so weak ened it could not resist disease, and have paid for the neglect with a spell of facilitating illness. S.S.S. is natures ideal tonic; made en-
 "A -@N11, ,.,I