davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
UEGEMIER EBoTHEkS
Ey Leonard lI"ceutcr ChhHcs tIcsc
,nicr Leonard Ucgcmicr.
ORDER nF NOTICE THEREON

On thlg eSth day of October. \. u.
1al9. ON reading tho foregoing petition
If is ordered by The court, that = hear
ns lie had upon tho same on tho 10, y
dsv % November. A. r. 1872. hcfor" said
cour, AT salt Lake CITY. W said az d,st,,s,; rs,
ro,irc thereof be published In The salt
Lake Tribune. newspaper printed III
ssJ district and thai al known creditors
aud other persons I'm interest MAJ ap-
psar at ,hc said time and place snd
shnw causc II any they haTc. why the
PRAYER Of the said petitioner should nov
lie granted,
snd Il Is further ordered by the court
that tho clerk shall send 10y man -
I'll known creditors copies of sud PC
titinn and thls order. addressed las thow
at ti1clr places Of rcedcncc as stated.
Witness the Honorable John \. Mar
shall Judge of The s9id district court,
aud the seal thereof, 1T Solt Lake city,
in sold district; on the 18TH Gay OF DC
! tobcr. a. f., lol2.
| Attest: JTRROLD Ii. JCTCllEE,
(s:caI uf r'ourtl Clerk.
h.gn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
UNITED SURETY COMPANY RE.
OWNERSHIP.

Thomas II. Boues e, al ys. United surety COM
nsny. ct aI.--ln the Circuit Cour, Of BsItimog-
upon the petition OF The receivers hicd in tins
case II Is this 10Th dag OF October. In tho year
nineteen hundred and twelve b. the circuit court
OF saltimer city. SdJudgoJ aud ordered;
J. That February, 10, 1918. is hereby Axel u
The anal day for the Ming OF claims in theso
proceeding 81 the bond holders. policy hoIdcIn
and creditors OF tho United sure,y compsny. snd
oni' claim" Med on Or before ssld day shall ra,~
company 10 he made 10 tho creditors by the rc
c.ycTF.
g That no default uudcr any outstanding bond
o. guaranty OF aAid company OF any character
occurring aflrr the 18th dsy Of l-nunry. 1918.
.han Give rise to provcabic claim in any dl,.
iTihution o( th~ assotp OF tho company bc made
10 ,hr creditors by 'hc recrrers
8 That iho holder OF outstanding bonds and
guarantees under 7hich claim FOR losT i2
nlsdo. he eao ihcy zrc hcrcby authorized To Me
claim against lhc company ior The amount OF loss
arising from procuring substitute bonds at pre-
vaiiins rr,e' for the uncsrucJ premium.
n tho hoiders oi bonds guaranteeing the main.
period are unable 10 procure substitute bonds on
such tcrms, ihcr may claim under the provisions
Of paragraph I hereof
t. That th- holdcrs Of outstanding bonds and
ruarsuiccs undcr which claim for lo1s IS made.
but such claim Is uriiqu'datcd or no, deonltoly
asccrts!usblc he and thoy arc hereby authorized
10 fI- for tho poualty ot the bond, in ordor
lhsL thoir claims may be subsequently copHidere5
and proper recreation Of aEreta madc therefor
II and vhcu the ea,ue deanltcl- established.
3 That the rccciyrTs cause copy OF iniH Or"
der 10 Il. pubiiahed at least week for
three .uccegsiyo weeks prior Ia November 10.
laie IN q newspaper Of general circulation IN
oach state ~horelp thc rnted Sprnt" rompen!
vac engaged In business. said receivers snail aleo
mail printed copies or tniE oroer 10 al ered'io't
NJ ), i'd coinpsGy and 10 the nold"rr o! its bonds
roliciog and guarantee, and 80 INC orrehohr?
,ber roof 20 tar as tho sddrcs!cg Of sslJ creditors
md holdcrs and ocucbcarci are Ssc"il1'maplH
tom tbc cor,rany'a books: also 10 the c"nrls IN
c,yrs -.bcre such bonds guarantee Terc 'h-
su,J under tue direction and subjoc, 20 the sn-
nroT,I Of auch covrls: but the nou-rc"rln' o Dn'h
49, l,,, s,nl not AFFECT tho y,l'dUT ~ this
pu.r p.1n,e' 'O'' CJAs. y. HEulsLGE~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
SECONDHAND CLOTHING

] FAY BEST PRICE FOR SEccTn
hand goods. w Gliokman. IL - W.
Tcmrle Waaatcli tSi5. bfIao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MISCELLANEOUS


SNAP IN CIGAR STAND DOING GOOD
business: fine location: long lease. Wa
s5tch io51-R. il3i0s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

CATALOGUE PRINTING
Done by the Century is distinctive.
55-5I Postofiice place. (AdvertisemonD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
TAILOR MADE CcRsETs

MRS. NJ HAYES. SPIRELIA CORSETS,
one year guarantee. eco ". 3rd Ne
Wssatch 2aS0-J. h!o3f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

N THE plsTNIcr, -, cqEET, q17,T;T,.f oH +, Gtsb. TsS
In the matter Of Tcscmier nFoslot ',t -
=, al. harkr,Ipts NO. 1879 IN w aph'
rup,cT,-Petition for discharge, ,
- tho HONORABLE John a. Msrs3su5;
Nudge of the diStrict couTl Q, a." o"''00
S;5fes for the district OF Ctah:
sse9'lsy BTothess a6d g15,-Gss e5sriss Heso- l
n,ler. or san Lake City. in the county
of sal, Lake and state ol D1an VI;
,n ssiS District respectfully represci,
tbat on tho list day of NOVEMBER tss'
nssf ii,ey wcrc duly adjndseo hankrur,,
nndcr inc acts OF congress reiatlnS "
baul,r,plcy; trat they bavc duly surreh.
Seycg IN thcir property and fights o.
propcrty. and nave fully COMPLIED YIN IN
al, thc requirements of said acts and OF
the orders Of the court touching tnch
baukruptcy. ,,, T..
Whcrcforc they pray that they may DC
docresd by tho court TO have tui! G,s, s,
rhar-s from all dchta proYaple aSalile'
,hcir estates under said bankrupt acts
cxccpt such dcbis d. arc excepted by iaW
from such discharge. -,
DATED this 18th day Of Decenhct' ~ ~
1911. r,or,Irrs
Ex. ~o,lsrd HoCcmicr, Chn!lcS lIcSc-
"a or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
TYPEWRITERS
FURNITURE REPAIRING

.-~-~-
w, WILLIAMS & SON. 1s6 y ST. BELL
l5a5-W. Upholstering. chairs gecnned
oj;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

HEADQUARTERS FOR HOTELS AND
LEASES.
A. RICHTER. REAL ESTATE;
75 Main st. Phone ea,
a. L. BRATTAlN, MGR. 3. o. DEPT,
hs2a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

Stat, Of Maryland. city Of nsl,,mor' -. o,,.,
,y.I,lg,-n VI Carson, clerk OF the circuit eonfI
=, :. .,t,r,,ro civ do hereby certify that rue
,scr" s true cory Of tne orsn'i .I, orasT n"H 10"
On 6ic ia. this Office in the cause theLe'u F
,t,l.d ybcm,g N eo-ieg. ct al " 'o's' FH'7-
- Comraur. ~ al , 80, -. ~ ,.nd
= IN ,rstimcny rhc.cct h,re," Ell, ie' ,o"r, w tbie
,,s IN, thc scgl Of tho g.id circvN court '"'S
mn dsy OF October ipl2. .r-o>, ,-,.ry
" ~ " bSino
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-11
New Teachers Elected

At the July meeting of the Board OF
Education Tuesday evening two va
cancies in the teaching corp were
filled. Miss Marion Carpenter, OF
Maine, a Smith College graduate, was
elected at $1,000 to fill the position
vacated by Miss iTyaak and Miss
Florie Turner, of Haddonfield, to take
the place filled by Miss Nicholson in
the grades.
Janitors were elected as follows
John Storms for the Academy, j. S.
Knorr for West End, James w Dav-
is for Walnut Street and John Frisby
for Carpenter Street.
Bids for gas fixtures were read as
follows: Sulzer & Co., $39S.95 and
$316.35; Horn & Brannin Co., $3S5
and $26S; Federal Gas Fixture Co.,
1907 and $3.50. and an additional bid
of $3.50. The matter was left in the
hands of the committee. -
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-11
Fire Works Explode

IA display of fireworks which proved
more exciting than any ever before
witnessed in Woodbury. came off on
Fourth Of July evening, when the
stock of Andrew AIuenzenburger
caught fire. The goods were packed
in a wagon standing by the curb in
front of the store of Mr. Muenzen-
burger and it is presumed that boy
threw a piece OF lighted punk into
the midst of the explosives. Natur-
ally the fireworks began doing what
they were made for and roman can
dies and rockets shot forth in all di-
rections The windows Of Mr., Muen7
zenburger's store were shot through
in several places while the home of
Mr.. Thompson adjoining, was punct-
ured by the flying pyrotechnics. The
fire department was called out and
rendered the necessary service.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-11
GLOUCESTER COUNTY SUNDAY.
81 SCHOOL PICNIC.

4 4
! Gh&eommittee on arrangements for
/ the Gloucester County Sunday school
picnic have completed their plans for
the big gathering to be held Wednes-
day, July 17th,Mr CaTr,the proprietor,
is making preparations for the biggest
crowd yet and is assisting the COM
mittee in every way possible.
One of the features of previous
/ years which he is continuing this year
! is to give each Sunday School scholar
! attending a free ticket for the merry
go-round and one for the toboggan
slide, so that each child is sure of
having good time.
The committee has been particular
| ly fortunate in securing DR.. Charles
Wesley Burns, of Philadelphia, to adj
dress the mass meeting. He is young
man full of vigor and of wide reputa-
ton who is sure to tell his hearers
some thing worth while in an enter
| tanning manner.
At this meeting Hall-Mack Company
have made preparations for a song
! festival, by chorus of several hun
dred voices under the direction of G.
Austin Miles and Mr.. Irwin H. Mack.
A long list of water and land sports
have been arranged for, and to the
Sunday School whose scholars win the
most points loving cup will be
given.
! This, however, is only one of the
opportunities the Sunday Schools
have of winning distinction. Banners
will be given to the large school hav-
| ing the best percentage of its scholars
present and to the small school like
wise.
In former years the winning school
has had over 80 per cent of it's enroll
ment present.
1t is thus evident that the rivalry
is keen as there are many schools
with over rs per cent. of their scholars
on hand.
An Illuminated ballon will go UP in
every township ON Monday evening,
July 18th, marked with a brass tag
indicating where it is from. Ii these
are found and brought to the picnic
the schools bringing them are to be re
warded.
The township secretaries will put
the balloons up at central points OF
the township, if possible These spec
ial features coupled with the big pic
mic dinner, rowing on the lake, the
meeting of old friends and many other
pleasures have in the past made this
red letter day for Gloucester Coun-
tians, and it will, no doubt, be better
than ever this year, as many schools
have already planned to attend in a
body The committee. expect 12,0e0
people.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-11
Other Locals

i Henry Maier has opened an un-
ldertaking establishment on South
Broad street.
-ExJudge Starr and family are
spending a part of the summer months
at Kennebunk Port, Me.
A w Durell and family left
yesterday for Cape May where they
will spend the balance of the sum
mer
Mrs. S. w Merchant and daugh-
ter Frances. and Miss Mary Madden
are at Ocean City for the balance Of
the month
One of our local milllmen was
forbidden to deliver milk yesterday
by the State Board of Health The
order was but temporary.
-lMrs. George e, Reading and
daughter, Mrs j. s. Hassen, left
yesterday for Duluth, Mimi Mrs
Hassen will make her home there
while Mrs. Reading will remain till
the end of summer
The monthly meeting of the Wood
bury Loan Association was held last
evening $1,000 was sold The 30th
series was ordered matured on the
July payment, the shareholders TO be
paid about August LIST. Mortgages
amounting to $11,S60 were declared
matuTed. $55,1s0 will be paid nom
borrowing stockholders.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-11
Barn Burned

The barn of DIR. L. N. Boston,
formerly the Joseph Reeves barn, at
Clarksboro, was burned to the ground
on Monday morning last at 1.30
O'Clock. Two horses, two COWS, two
hogs and dog were burned up and
all his farming implements, hay, etc.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. The
barn was one of the largest and best
in the county. DR.. Boston had 80
hogs, all escaping but two. A dog
was tied to a tree near the barn and
was literally roasted. The cows were
in the barn yard but could not es-
cape The residence was only saved
by the fact that it was slate and tin
roof The house of Robert Shoemak-
er, in the village, caught on fire from
the sparks, but was put out by the
firemen with out any damage. The
fire was first noticed on the threshing
floor by the hired girl but was all
ablaze before anything could be done.
1t is said man who worked for DR..
Boston has not been seen since the
fire and it is believed he was burned
11,a
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-11
r. D. No. ], Riverton, N. ].
NEWFIELD
Secretary

Mrs. Ed S, Buchanan and Mrs. Will
liam Hartman spent Thursday in At
lantic City
Fred P. Dalton and Bert Miller
spent the 4th at Brandywine Springs.
Misses Rose and Madge Blooming
dale, of Malaga, spent Saturday in
Newfield
Miss Grace Thomas spent Thurs
day in Franklinville.
Misses Jennie Ferguson and Minnie
Harris have returned home after
spending some time visiting friends
in Rridgeton
Arthur Nightingale spent Sunday
in Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis. OF Phila-
delphia, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Henry Thomas and family.
Miss Jennie Spencer, Of Vineland,
spent Tuesday afternoon with Miss
Dorothy Hallett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hartman, OF
Magnolia, spent Thursday with Alden
Beckett and family.
Mrs. L.. r. Morrell is visiting in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Negley, and
son spent Thursday in Atlantic City.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-11
BIG MOOSE DAY.
Gloucester County Lodge Arranging
for a Gala Time at Alcy0n Park
Labor Day.

One OF the most attractive and en-
tertaining programs ever offered at
Alcyon Park will be the big Lodge
Day celebration at this well-known
pleasure resort under the auspices of
the Moose Lodge of Gloucester County.
Officially it will be known as Moose
Day and the more than eight hundred
members of the lodge are in harmony
with the plans of the General Com
mittee to give the people of South
Jersey a big and varied program on
Labor Day.
feature of the day will be the
races in the afternoon, to include 215
pace, PIG trot and 224 trot. In each
class the purse will be $400 and al
ready many of the best horses in this
part of the country have been entered.
There will also be farmers race.
open to farmers of Gloucester County.
No entrance fee will be charged for
this race, but handsome prizes will
be awarded.
In the morning, field, track and
aquatic sports will be held. The Moose
Band will give morning, afternoon and
evening concerts, and big vaudeville
performance in the auditorium will be
a part of the evening program
The committee in charge of the day
are: General Committee, Fred P. Cox,
]. D. Carpenter, Francis B. Davis, Jas.
Park, Jr., John Boyd Avis, H. G. Dear
dorff, W. H. Albright, Wilson t. Jones,
2. Wilson Harvey, George P. Pierce,
D. NJ. Tweed, Dr. H. L. Sinexon
Racing-F. B. Ridgway, Edward c.
Leeds, G. J. Davenport, A. F. Langley
w. A. Atkinson.
Vaudeville-Josep Gibson, Amos G.
Wick, ]. J. Christie.
Music-W H. Duffield, C. E. Umba,
F. W. Wanderer.
Pubicity-W H. Albright W. H.
Duffield, C. NJ Gwilliam.
Track and Field Sports-H. T.
James, William Wakeman, C. G.
Sehrenk, Jr., George Nichol, Theodore
Fleetwood.
Base Ball-Chas F. Geppart, F. E. ].
Brannan, James Keegan.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-11
OBITUARY
HOWARD SAMUEL HAWTHORN

HOWARD SAMUEL HAWTHORN
died at his home on Center street
yesterday afternoon after being i'll
about a week with typhoid fever
Several years ago Mr. Hanthorn
went West for his health and it is
not many months since he returned to
Woodbury. Before leaving for the
West, he held responsible position
with Col. G. G. Green, being located
at Green's Laboratory.
Deceased was comparatively
young man and was held in highest
esteem by the community A wife
and two young children survive him.
Relatives and friends, also Provi-
dent Conclave, No. AZ, Improved Or
der Heptasophs, AIinnetonka Tribe,
No. 1873, l. o. R. NJ, and Woodbury.
Lodge, Nc. "a, /. o. O. F., are es-
pecially invited to attend the funeral
on Monday, July Is. 1912, at two
o'clock p. m. from his late residence,
No. 64 Center street, Woodbury., N. j.
Interment private at Eglington
Cemetery. Remains may be viewed
at 730 p. m. Sunday. July IA, 1912.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-11
Swedsboro Motor Club

The Swedesboro Motor and Good
Roads Club has organized by elect
ing the following officers: President,
DR.. Vernon E. DeGroft; vice-presi-
dent, DR.. B. F. Buzby; secretary and
treasurer, ]. j. Davidson, Jr.:: law
committee. C. S. Crispin, w K. Sloan.
w. f. Beckett; highway committee,
Howard Crispin, Henry S. Orr and Is
aac B. Wallace There are already
As members of the club and prospects
of increase are bright. Swedesboro
is the first town in the county to or
ganize such a club and its influence
should be considerable.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-11
ARTESIAN VS.. SURFACE.
What the Advocates OF the Two Sup
plies say-Botll Demand Good
. Water, But Differ as to Means. 1

In view of the fact that the citizens
of Woodbury. are debating as to the
advisability of giving up the present
supply of water and installing an
artesian system, few of the points
which are made by those who differ on
the proposition should be worth while.
DR.. ]. C. Curry, former president
of Council, is strongly in favor of the
retension of our present water supply.
His reasons are that it is a supply that
has been tested for twenty-seyen
years. If we abandon it, we lose our
water rights on the stream. 1t is of
known quantity and the supply from
artesian sources is always uncertain.
Water can be delivered from the pre-
sent plant one-third cheaper The
known quality of the water is pure Ito
prove this point, the analysis of the
water in 1909, which shows it to be of
excellent quality, is pointed OUT.
Impurities can be readily prevented
from getting in, and if they do get in,
can be eradicated with filter. 1t is
supply sufficient for forty years.
The natural chemical process, if given
the opportunity, will eliminate all
disease.
Those favoring artesian water are
very sure that it is the supply that
Woodbury. should adopt. Mr.. e. A.
Gardiner, whose views are practically
the same as those held by other sup
porters of the artesian water gives as
reasons why artesian water should be
Woodburyis supply the following: All
germs cannot be removed with a filter.
The erection of a filter plant at the
present water works is burying $15,-
600 in the mud, for the present supply
will sooner or later be condemned by
the State Board of Health. A new
main costing from eighty to one hun
dred thousand dollars will soon be
needed, and the saving of that expend-
iture would more than pay for an ar
tesian system and leave money to be
expended on streets The building of
an artesian system would be matter
of economy There would be no cart
age of coal; no carfare.
President Coombs, of City Council
differs radically from the views held
by the persons demanding artesian
water. He says that the builders of
the filter are under contract to give
a product that is SO per cent pure
Fixing up the watershed and drain
ing the stream and filling in the low
places could be done for $4,000. The
fixing up of the basin and raising the
wall are preliminary steps. Areating
the water by means of giving it a
from to foot fall can be accom-
plished for less than $1,000 These
measures would insure a permanent
and pure supply and with the addi-
ton of a filter, the possibility of any
disease coming from our water would
be removed
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-11
Woodbury's Fourth

The whole city did not unite for a
big celebration but residents in the
southwest portion of the city got to-
gether and arranged for celebration
which would befit the day. A chill
drens parade and races of all kinds
were held. The prizes for the parade
were won by Thos. Smith and Jack
Sawyer. The sports we're held after
supper as follows: The 100 yard race,
IA years or over. was won by Howard
Gift. He also won the so yard race.
Three-legged race was won by Elmer
,E1awn and Howard Cliff so yard
race for girls, 10 years and under,
was won by Blanche Tweed. The
Is yard girls race. s years or under,
was won by Mildred Zippled. so
yard race, 6 years or under, won by
Robert Henderson so yard race, IA
or under, Won by Paul Hodges. The
fat mems race was won by Martin
Fitman, a guest of Mr.. Rice, on Cur
tis avenue. Fireworks were display
ed in the evening.
The committee in charge of the
celebration was: w. c. Hodges, presi-
dent; Frank Hamman, secretary and
treasurer; W. H. Etter, William Duff
field, Lewis Green, Warner Under
wood, Franklin Hodges
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-11
SWEDEsBORO


Miss Virginia Rogers is spending
some time with her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin OFT, at Per-
kasie, Pa
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter-
ian Church, met at the home of Miss
L. Gaskill on Friday evening, July
9th, and elected the following officers:
President, Mrs. Herbert Titus; vice
presidents, Miss L. Gaskin, Mrs. F.
Wilson; recording secretary, Miss
Anna Miller; treaurer, Mrs. Isaac Nc
Collister; collecting committee, Miss
Lena Winter, Miss Edythe Spence,
Miss Ada Kirby, Miss Marion De-
Pugsley. After business was over the
ladies we're treated to ice cream and
cake
On Tuesday over 5000 crates of to-
.matoes were shipped at prices from
lSl,05 up to $1.72 l-2 and on Wednes-
Eday 1884 crates brought from S1.50
ito $1.85 per crate. 60
As we finish our notes this We'd
nesday evening, delightful, gentle
rain is falling, the first in over two
weeks. Showers have fallen all
around us, but have missed us and
rain was needed badly.
Word reaches here this Thursday
morning that Mrs. Mary B. Shoch,
widow Of Lewis Nj. Shoch, died in
DR.. Prices Private Hospital last
night, following an operation for the
removal of tllmors Her age was
4S years. Her husband died in the
HahneEnann Hospital two years ago.
She leaves two sons and a mother,
beside other relatives, to mourn her
loss
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-11
PAULSB0RO COUNCIL.

Mayor Doolittle called Council to-
gether promptly at o'clock Tuesday
evening with Councilmen z. G. Lodge,
Cowgirl, Quinn, Struthers. and Adam
son present.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved
A communication from Thos B.
Hurff, requesting the Borough to get
tax budget forwarded to him. Same
was ordered done.
Estimates on coal elevator and
drive for the gas plant were read and
on motion of Mr.. Lodge they were laid
over for further investigation.
AGr. Adamson, Of the Gravel COM
mittee, reported that gravel could be
gotten at IS cents per ton at the
mine, or 6S cents delivered here. A
mile of road would cost about $500.
On motion of Mr. Comgill the Street
and Highway Committee was author
lied to enter into a contract with the
Land Co. and lay the road.
communication from Solicitor
Miller was read in regards to the
Elizabeth Robinson case and the bill
was ordered paid by the advice of
the Solicitor.
A gas report was ordered forward
ed to the Gas Utilities Commission at
Trenton.
The salaries of our gas men were
ordered paid.