davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-15
WENONAH.

WENONAH.
Wenonah won from Viking High
School in a game Of base ball Satur-
day by the score of 8 to O.
The four Persian chickens of Mrs.
Albert Sweeten, exhibited at the
Changers Picnic at AIcyon Park, last
week each was awarded a prize, two
receiving first prize one second and
one third.
Nineteen Loyal Temperance Leg
ioners attended the w c. T. u. Rally
at Pitman last Thursday. The little
folks went down in automobiles loan
ed by Mr.. William Greene, Mr.. Rich
ard Ballinger, Mr.. William Budden,
Mr.. Allen Carey and Mr.. John Drum
mer. After the exercises in the Audi
torium they were treated to ice cream
and then were taken for ride
around the county.
Mayor Lorence and family are
spending two weeks at Middles5urg,
N Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Comey and
Master Paul Comey have returned
| from delightful trip to Europe.
| While there they spent most of their
time in Switzerland. At Interlaken
they ascended the highest mountain
| of the Alps. They also ascended Mt
Patus and visited the Firth de Pas, a
narrow military path on which ac-
count its sharp ascent no automobiles
are permitted
Alarge number of the members of
| the Wenonah Masonic Club were 10y
| ally entertained by the Pitman Mas
onic Club last Tuesday evening. They
were accompanied by twenty must
clans of the celebrated Lulu Band
The Pitman Club have built an ele-
CANT and spacious new home and af-
1 ter a fine entertainment the visitors
were invited to inspect the building,
returning home the delegation were
enthusiastic over the whole affair and
trust to return the compliment at an
early date.
! Miss Edna Eckersley, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Wright Eckersley, is a
student at Grenabh University, in
| France. She will spend six months
in Germany and six months in France
perfecting the two languages.
| Captain Sargent has rented his
home to Mr.. and Mrs Schatte for the
balance of the summer
/ Mr.. Edward Sapp moved his family
into his new home at Sewell Friday.
Mayor Lorence has issued an Ordin-
ance which positively forbids, under
heavy fine, owners to allow their
dogs to run at large or upon public
highways without a muzzle or under
a leash of some kind. On account of
| the advent of dog days this ordin-
ance will be enforced for next six
weeks.
Mr.. Hiram Leap has purchased a
new car, the R. C. H., for which he
has taken the agency
Miss Clara Hughes, of Camden, has
returned home after spending few
days with her cousin, Mrs. Harry
| Viereck
Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Bishop are
spending fortnight at Garden City,
! l.. l.
Little Helen Basset invited a num-
ber of little folks in to help her cele-
brate her sixth birthday on Monday.
A. D. Stewart, former resident of
this place, will be buried at Glen, Pa,
to-day Thursday.
Mr.. Samuel Mehorter is spending a
week at Norwood, Pa.
Mrs. Elmer Ryno and daughter
Mary spent several days last week in
Pitman.
Misses Hallman and Poff and Mas
ter Niles Poff caught fifty-eight fish
at Corson's Inlet last Thursday.
Miss Bertha Myers won the hitch
ling contest at Alcyon Park on Friday
She won last year, but as some said
she did not win fair, she said she
wanted to prove to the judges that
| she did win fair.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-15
REDWOOD.

Mrs Harry Tuft. and daughter, OF
Wenonah, spent Tuesday with her
parents.
Misses Nettie and Sarah Faunce, OF
Riverton, are spending some time
with Mrs. Charles North.
Mrs Wade Heritage was Phila-
delphia visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs Joseph Munyan and Mrs. A.
Tominson spent Tuesday in Wild
wood.
Miss Eva Skinner has returned
home after spending two weeks with
her sister, Mrs Edward Reichardt, al
Winslow Junction.
J. S. Clendenning had fine display
of honey at the Granger's Fair at Al
cyon last week.
Peaches are selling a little cheaper
this year; good peaches can be now
bought for 70 cents per basket
Mrs. Lottie johnson has returned
home after spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Seran, at
Moorestown.
Mrs William Mcdonald, of Gren-
loch, spent part of last week with
A. Tomlinson and family.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-15
THOR0FARE

The Ladies' Aid of the st. Paul NJ
p. Church will give their annual Har-
vest Home supper on Saturday night
August 24th, in the wareroom Of H
A. DeHart This supper is always the
big feast of the year. There will be
chicken pot-pie, roast beef, boiled
ham and the vegetables and fruits of
the season, besides the canned and
preserved fruits and the delicious
cake and other delicacies which the
ladies of Thorofare know so well how
to make. The price of the supper
ticket will be thirty-ive cents. Ice
cream viii be for sale. The proceeds
| will go toward liquidating the church
debt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Packer, of Tren-
| ton, have been spending week with
Mrs. 3. J. Lodge.
Mrs. Sarah Atkinson, Mrs. Freder-
lex Eft Warren and Sarah Eft, of
Philadelphia, visited Mrs. Rebecca
Gleeson last week
The display of cut-under shelvings,
| fine buggies, carriages, etc, made by
H. A. DeHart, at the Grangers' Pic
mic, at Alcyon Park last week was
much admired and received many
compliments. Mr.. DeHart made sales
to the amount of $500 and was given
several orders. His display at the
| Washington Park Farmers Picnic,
this week will be equally worthy of
attention.
Mrs. John Christian, from the 18th
beth and Gertrude Christian, of Glou-
/
! Glover, over Sunday.
I Miss Clara Zahn spent a few days
last week with her aunt, Mrs. James
Milstead, in Paulshoro.
Mr.. Leon M MacBride, Of Brides
burg, Pa, was the guest over Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs VIM r. Gibbs
Mr.. Charles c. Leonard and family
are enjoying a new $4,000 Jackson
automobile, the finest in Thorofare.
1t is beautiful to look upon and makes
auto travelling delight.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bowers, Edna
and Willie Bowers, spent over Sunday
with Mrs Emma Locke, in Paulsboro.
Mrs. Reeves Merritt, Mrs Carl B.
Wilkins and Miss Edna Bowers visit
ed Mrs w. Elmer Haines in Glouces-
ter City early this week.
Carl B. Wilkins has begun the
building Of his new home on the Main
street of Thorofare.
Miss Mabel Rambo is spending a
week with her aunt, Mrs. Daniel Mac
Bride, in Bridesburg, Pa.
The Misses Josie Wyne, Mary G
Cover and Abbie Rambo visited over
Sunday with Miss Elsie Rhodes, in
Beverly, N. j.
Miss May Gleeson spent few days
last week with her grandmother
Mrs. Rebecca Gleeson, in Pitman
Mr.. and Mrs. John Owen were over
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Wood, in Camden.
Miss Frances Owen has been spend
ing two weeks with her grand-moth-
er, Mrs Stacy Shute, in Clarksboro
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Biddle and
son Earl, of Spring City, Pa. visited
Mr.. and Mrs Uriah B. Biddle over
Sunday
Mrs. r. Roll, Miss Alice and Harry
Roll, Of Philadelphia, visited Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. H. Myers over Sunday.
Mr. August Windish, of Philadel-
phia, spent several days last week in
] the home of his brother, Aaron Wind
iish.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-15
INSTANT LOUISE KILLER
KILLS LICE

Put up IN round can with
perforated top ready for use in
one and three pound packages.
You will notice the large size is
the cheaper. You get three
pound package, and with the
handle it is just as convenient as
the smaller size.
Remember there are so-called
Louise Killers that initiate this,
the original Louise Killer, in
style of package, label and in
fact everything except the word
INSTANT" Look for the
word INSTANT on the can.
That is proof positive that you
are getting the genuine, and the
genuine scientific preparation is
backed by a guarantee that is a
guarantee.
We will refund your money if
It does not do exactly what we
claim when used as directed.
Always keep on hand pack
age of l N SLANT LOUISE
K ILL ER. You will find it
a louse enemy, a chicken friend
and a money maker for YOU.
INSTANT LOUISE KILLER
powder is the most effective lohse
killer known to science. 1t is
adapted to as great number OF
conditions as it is possible for a
louse killer to be.
It kills LICE ON HORSES,
/ LICE ON CATTLE, TICKS
ON SHEEP, LICE ON POUL-
TRY, LICE ON VEGETA-
TION, and is also a thorough,
reliable disinfectant.
Ask For DR.. Hess Stock OF Poultry
Book.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-15
DAVIS BROTHERS
VIM. ;. DAv : SAMUEL DAVIS
Contractors and Builders
General Carpenter Work
Estimates Furnished. Jobbing Promptly
Attended to
542 and 500 N. Delaware Street, PAUISB0RO
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

The subscriber, William Risler, execu-
tor of the estate Of Blasius Risler, de-
ceased, 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 demands
against the estate of the said decedent
under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from this date, or they will he
forever barred of any action therefor
against the said subscriber.
WILLIAM RISLER.
Dated August 6, 1912. Executor
S-15-12
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-15

List of etters advertised Aug. !,
1912: Mrs. j. Mariner Beckett, Mrs
clara Evans, Mrs J Hirst, MIR. VIM
Bayles. Daniel Coston, A. B. Lans-
berry, Albert Miller. David Money
Gaines Seton.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-15

opportunity offered to our children
for free education as education is
the nations safest defence and surest
foundation of liberty.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-10-03
LOGUE--PRALL.

At the beautiful residence of the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Baker, 529 e. 29th street,
Paterson, N. j., Mary Mortimer Prall,
daughter of W. Mortimer Prall, of
Plttsburg, Pa, was united in marriage
to Frank Reeves Logue, of this city,
on Monday last, September 3Oth. The
ceremony was at $50 p. M, and was
attended by about eighty relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Prall, although
at present residing in Pittsburg, were
formerly residents of Paterson, and
have host of relatives and friends in
that city, hence the decision to cele-
brate their daughters nuptials in the
latter place.
VanBaars orchestra from New York
furnished the music, and the, service
by Maresi, of New York, caterer, was
admirable.
The ceremony was in the main liv-
ing room beneath canopy of flowers,
the room being decorated with white
chrysanthemums, asters and autumn
foliage. The decorations by Vescelius
were exquisite. In the dining room
and hall the coor scheme was pink,
and the centre piece on the brides
table pink roses.
The brides gown was of white bro
caded satin, point lace and pearls.
Mrs. Emerson H. Allen, of Troy, New
York, who is the groom's sister, was
matron of honor, and the only attend
ant of the bride, wearing her own
wedding gown of lace and white satin.
Mrs. w. Mortimer Prall, the brides
mother, was gowned in black char
meuse and point lace, and Mrs. Baker
wore a gown of black lace. Mr.. En-
erson H. Allen was best man, and the
bride was given away by her father,
who advanced with her to the position
under the canopy down an aisle of
white ribbons held by cousins of the
bride.
Among the friends and relatives of
the bride in attendance were Miss
Eimerbink, of York, Pa, the Misses
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Collier, Mrs. Bos-
worth, Mrs. Garrett A. Hobart and
many others from Paterson and else
where. The bridegroom's friends in
attendance included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Allen and Miss Florence
Allen, of Bayonne, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Harding, of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles T. Elliott, of Plain
field, and Mr.. Francis D. Potter, of
Bridgeton.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-10-03
COUNCIL TAKES
ADJOURNMENT
AS Mark Of Respect to the
President.
COMMITTEE nAMED.
Councils Regular Meeting Fixed
for Last Night Was Post
poned One Week.

The six members of Bridgeton City
Hall and at o'clock assembled in the
council chamber. 1t was the date of
the regular meeting, the first one in
October Each member showed plain
ly the grief he felt in the unlocked for
death of President John N. Glaspell,
and they talked in a subdued manner
of the great loss that had come to
them.
Upon the desk of the President lay
the gavel which President Glaspell
had used for four years. A black band
of ribbon was tied about it's handle
Immediately acting President Elmer
milford called the meeting, Mr.. john
son arose, and in voice shaking with
emotion said:
"Mr. President it is with deepest
sorrow and profound regret that 1 am
compelled to announce the death of
our esteemed President, and beloved
COllcdSuC, NIL. 0ldopcll, WuICn W.
Cured last evening at 6.15 o'clock
81 move you, Mr.. President, that a
committee of two members of City
Council be appointed by the President
to prepare fitting resolutions, and re-
port them at the next meeting of this
body"
The motion prevailing, acting Pres
ident Mulford appointed Mr.. Johnson
and Mr.. Whipple as the committee.
Mr. Smalley then said: "Mr. Presi-
dent, 1 move you that as a mark of
respect to the memory of President
Glaspell, this Council adjourn until
next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock" +"
This motion was carried and an ad-
journment taken.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-10-03

Governor Wilson made a keynote
speech to his Democratic colleagues,
in which he told them that the main
issue of the campaign was the destruc-
ton of monopoly.
The greater part OF the Democratic
platform is taken up with praise for
the deeds of the party under the lead
ership of Governor Wilson. 1t favors
the direct election of United States
Senators, a constitutional convention,
the use of public school houses for
public meetings and elections, the
separation of politics from the draw
ing of juries, home rule in the govern
ment of municipalities, and the equal
ization of taxes.
The platform also favors an imme-
diate investigation of the method of
incorporation pursued in the state to
prevent monopolies.
An extension of the powers of the
Public Utilities Commission is favored,
and so is the extension of the parcels
post, an extension of the workman's
compensation act and employers liza
bility law, extension of the state la
Dor and health departments, the abol-
ishing of grade crossings under the
supervision of the Public Utilities
Commission, the creation of county
sinking fund commissions, and the in
stallation of uniform system of ac-
counting in municipalities.
A resolution was adopted pledgine
all the lawmagers elected to vote fol
the selection of Judge William Hughe:
to the United States Senate. Another
resolution praised Governor Wilson il
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-10-03
WHOLE NO. 1898

glowing terms. Judge Robert S. Hud-
speth and Judge John w. Westcott
We're chosen electors-at-large.
There was a bit of excitemept in
the Democratic convention when Ar
thur McGrath, of Hudson, tried to have
a three cent fare plank put in the plat
form. Governor Wilson himself op-
posed this proposition in a speech, in
which he said that it was a subject
for the Utilities Commission. McGrath
was persistent, however, and finally
secured the adoption of a resolution
by the convention favoring a lower
fare in certain hours.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-10-03
BOTH PARTIES
.HOlDCONvENT|ONS
About Fifty Delegates 10
Each Body.
HANCOCK AN tLECTOR
Cumberland County Man Placed
Upon Taft Electoral Ticket
by Convention.

Trenton, N. j., Oct. both the Re-
publican and the Democratic state con-
yentions were held here today, addi-
tional interest being given TO the Dem
ocratic gathering because, under the
law, Governor Wilson was a member
and there was considerable curiosity
as to the kind of platform he would
give to the voters of New Jersey. 1t
was expected that his advocacy of the
ini ,iative and referendum would result
in plank to this effect being adopted,
but it was not.
Praising President Taft for his "sin-
cere, patriotic and efficient" admins
tration and indorsing the Chicago
platform, the Republicans denounced
Governor Wilson as a free trader and
adopted a state platform SO progress
siye as to win the admiration of the
twelve supporters of Colonel Roose-
welt who were members of the conven-
tion. In addition to approving of the
popular election of United States
Senators, the platform also pledged
itself to the passage of constitutional
amendment giving the voters an op-
portunity to say whether or not women
shall vote. The Democratic platform
| is silent on the woman suffrage ques-
ton.
Both conventions were held under
the Geran law, which limits the dele
gates to the holdover Senators and
the legislative candidates nominated
at the primaries. The Governor is
also member of the convention Of
his party. There were fifty delegates
| in the Republican convention, and
| about the same number in the Demo-
cratic convention. About the only
work to be done was to adopt plat
forms and to select Presidential cleo
tors.
! The following Presidential electors
were chosen:
| At Large-F. Wayland Ayers, of
Camden, and Frederick T. Frelinghuy-
sen, of Newark.
District Electors-1st, Norman Gray,
of Woodbury.; Or, Benjamin Hancock,
of Bridgeton; Sd, Lewis Thompson, of
| Red Bank; 4th, Abram A. Cortelyou,
Of Somerville; 5th, Richard Williams,
of Madison; 9th, j. Hull Browning,
of Tenafiy; 7th Garret A. Hobart, of
Paterson; Sth, Ulysses B. Brewster, of
Newark; 9th, William Riker, Jr., of
Orange; 10th, Ira A. Kip, Jr., of South
Orange; 18th, Anthony J. Volk, of
Hudson, and 18th, David R. Daily, of
Hudson.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-10-03
COMMERCIAL
CAFE OPENED

The cafe of the Hotel Commercial
was opened yesterday. 1t is bright
looking place. elegantly fitted up and
very proper place for ladies and gentle
men. 1t embraces the entire dining
room which has been fitted up with
regular cafe tables and all the accom-
panying features of well appointed,
first class cafe.
1t is supplied with well dressed and
gentlemanly walters who have served
years in first class service of this char
acter. Patrons will find just what
they want in cafe of this kind
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-10-03
This Is an Easy TEST,

Shake Aliens Foot-nase in one shoe
and not in the other, and notice the
difference. Just the thing to use when
rubbers or ovsrshoes become neces-
sary, and your shoes seem to pinch.
Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept
any substitute. Sample FREE Ad-
dress. Allen g. Olmstsd. Ls Roy. N. Y.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-10-03
Use Aliens FOOt.Ease

the antisept1c powder to shake into the
shoes. Makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. Relieves painful, swollen. ten
der, sweating, aching feet and takes
the sting out of corns and bunions.
Sold everywhere, zoe. DonJ accept any
substitute. Sample FREE. Address,
AliNn q. Olmsted, Ls Roy. N. Y.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-10-03
Making Repairs.

Masons have been doing some repair
work upon the walls and chimneys of
the First Baptist Church on East
Commerce street.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-10-03
"wednesday Morning.

Court began at 9 o'clock this morn
ing, Judge Tuller being ready at that
hour. The trial of Frank Turpin was
resumed, the defense being on.
Young Turpin was put on the stand
in his own defense; in explanation of
the amount of money he had been seen
with after the robbery. He said he
had saved it up a little at a time,
being over year saving it up. He
said he heard of the robbery of Jer-
rell the day after it was said 10 have
occurred; he denied any knowledge of
the robbery.
The whole of the numerous Turpin
family were called to explain Frank S
whereabouts at the night of the rob-
berry, but with apparently little effect
against the strong circumstantial evil
dence which had. been produced.
The summing up and the Judges
charge concluded the case and the
jury retired.
The next case called was the case
against Emma Ireland, indicted for
keeping disorderly house. A jury
was empaneled, and Francis S. Nc
Kee, Jr., appeared for defense.
Mrs. Ireland is a black woman and
comes from Millville, where she is
accused of keeping a disorderly house
as a resort on Cedar street, which is
visited by disorderly persons of both
colors.
The Turpin jury returned a verdict
of guilty.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-10-03
Regular Meeting.

The regular business meeting Of
the w. c. T. U. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock in the Mary S.
Fithian Memorial Chapel on South
Pearl street.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-10-03

Frank Turpin was called. Turpin was
defended by Rex. A. Donnelly and a
jury was put in the box.
Turpin is charged with the larceny
of $125 from Joseph Jerrell in Fairton
OF November 9Th last. Turpin is a
colored fellow and Joseph Terrell
keeps a small store or restaurant in
Fairton, where he resides alone.
Samuel Wetstein, the boy boss of
the Cumberland Glass Works, was
called to tell what he knew about Tur-
pins work and the money he drew
from the Cumberland Glass Co. From
his records he showed that during his
employment at the glass works, he
had drawn Si0.S4 in three pays.
Mr.. Terrell was called to the stand;
he said he had known Turpin five or
six years. He had lost $125 and Tur-
pin was accused of stealing it. He
said the money was in a bureau draw
er up stairs of his (Jerrells) home.
Frank Turpin and fellow named
Williams came to his home and Frank
! wanted to buy some cartridges-that
he tried to get them from Smith s
store, but as he had but 10 cents,
Smith would not sell 10 cents worth.
Terrell said he let him have TIE cart
ridges. Turpin hung around his place
two or three times during the day.
He went away from his house for a
| short time, and when he returned in
| the evening he found his house had
been entered, ransacked and his
money was gone. He said he learned
after this that Turpin had been spend
ing money pretty freely, and Turpin
had told him that he heard he, Terrell
had said that he, Turpin, had robbed
his house; he said I didn't rob you
but l know who did. 1 won't tell yor
because it will incriminate myself
| Suspicioning Turpin, Terrell had 6
warrant issued for his arrest Detec
tive L. d. Woodruff testified to TurpiI
escaping from him when he saw him
Edward Stretch testified to Turpir
coming to him to pay him cents
which he owed to him and he threw
down a $50 bill for him.
| Wilbert Pierce and Isaiah Shockl,
testified to having seen Turpin will
money. Shockly said he saw him will
a roll of money; this was since tn
Terrell robbery.
With this witness the state rested
The jury in the case against Charlie
Pierce, returned a verdict of guilty
Court adjourned until 9 o'clock tomor
row morning.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-10-03
Improving Property.

Emerson B. Garrison is adding to
the appearance of his Giles street resi-
dence by having it repainted.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1912-10-03
Tin Roof.

Timers are at work placing a new
Seeley, of North Pearl street.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
TREASURY DEPARTMENT ,ffice of Comptroiler of the Currency

Washington, March 12, 1912.
 Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned. 1t has been made to appear that "The Phoe- nix National Bank" in the City of Phoenix in the County of Maricopa and State of Arizona. has complied with all the provisions of the Act or Congress ito enable National Banking Associations to extend their corporate existence, and for other purposes, approved July 12, 1882; Now, therefore. I, Lawrence O. Murray. Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The Phoenix National Bank" in the City of PhOe- nix in the County of Maricopa and State of Arizona is authorized to have succession for the period specified Tn its amended articles of association: namely, until close of. business on March 12. 1922.
 In testimony whereof witness my hand and Seal of office this twelfth day of March, 1912.
 (SEAL)
 LAWRENCE Q. MURRAY, Comptroller of the Currency. Charter No 4729. Extension No. 9127