davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-01
1T is IMPORTANT

Let us understand one thing. l want to
get your buggy business, but want to get
1t right or not at ali. | don't want TO
make single statement in print about my
line, or single job In my line that cannot
be backed up and more than backed up
with the actual goods. | want you to
know the Jackson Line as the different line
that Is actually better than my talk about
it. Not just as good but better. Let me
particularly impress on you this these
buggies are made right, designed right,
finished right, and the Jackson name plate
in connection means the utmost in good
ness, quality, carefulness, perfection, hon
esty of value and honesty of purpose all
the way through. And the price is but
very little more than the ordinary kind,
hight-yalue but not high price.
At home afternoons.
JOSEPH A. JACKSON,
Dealer In High Grade vehicles
Redwood. New Jersey
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-01
TJJRNERyILLE.


! Mr.. William House and wife cele-
brated the tenth wedding anniversary
on last Saturday night at their home
at o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. House were
the recipients of many useful house
hold gifts consisting of glassware,
towels, table linen, chinaware, etc.
The home was very tastefully decor
ated with festooning and crepe paper
and cut flowers. Refreshments of ice
cream, cake and fruit were served
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stewart acted as
caterers. Those who enjoyed the oc-
casion were Mr. Frank Price, Mrs
Elizabeth Price, Mr.. e. King, Mr.. j,
Manheart, Mr.. ] K. Powell, Mrs.
Augusta Powell, Mrs. Me. Williams,
Miss Luvene Doughty, Master Frank
Doughty, Mr.. Frank Price, Jr., Mr.. E.
King, Jr Mr. J. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Stewart. Miss Julia House, Miss
Jessie House, Mr.. L. Phiffer and Rev.
C. r. Berry and wife.
ii The Turnerville Sunday school pic
flnicked at Fries Mill last Thursday
Hand enjoyed the time of their life.
There were 105 present to make the
day a merry OCCASION oAt IL o'clock
the call for dinner was sounded after
which 40 little children ranging from
/ year to 12, were seated at one long
table, which. fairly groaned with its
delicious dinner Everything that
the heart could crave was there in
abundance. After doxology was sung
the little tots were ordered to look
nice and in a second photograph
was taken of the entire group. The
sports were all thoroughly enjoyed,
especially the fat woman's race, con-
testing parties being Mrs. Kate
Sharp, Mrs Elizabeth Price, Mary Jor-
dan, Ida Snelbaker and Mrs. Sina
King. Mrs. Snelbaker won the prize.
Mr. Frank Price won the prize in the
mems race Amy Irwin won the prize
in the girls race, and Joe Stikes won
the boys race. Chas. Miller and
Frank Price, Jr., were the boys who
had the pie eating contest Frank
was on the winning side. At $50 p.
M another bounteous feast was
spread and enjoyed, after which every
body went home.
Mr.. Geo. Jordan of this place has
a wonderful yield of potatoes in his
IIgarden, 4S potatoes filling basket
II The Brotherhood of Andrew and
Philip met at the parsonage on last
Monday evening. Mr.. E. King led the
meeting. The ladies had a special in
vitation to this meeting and quite a
number came and enjoyed the service
which was very helpful and inspiring.
The End and 3rd quarterly confer
ence took place at the parsonage on
last Wednesday night, Rev. S. M.
Nichols presiding. Mrs. Mary Madi-
son was appointed steward of St.
Johns NJ E. Church. In our official
board there are three lady members,
and all are named Mary.
Rev. Lewis Joslin, of Washington,
former pastor of our charge, will
preach in our pulpit next Sunday
night; come out and hear him.
Next Sunday a. m. Rev. C.R. Berry's
subject will be .sThe Kings Royal
Command" All are invited to be
present
Our Sunday school still keeps up
a good record, 20 being present last
Sunday morning; collection reached
the mark of $2.67.
The Epworth League will hold a
business meeting on next Saturday
night at the. home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Jordan.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-01
REGISTER OF SALES.

August Property of Charles H.. Fris-
pey, ct ux., by Sheriff Allen.
August 9-Property Of Alice c. Adam
son. ct ais. by Sheriff Allen.
Au@ut property of John c. Thompson,
ef ux., ct ais, By Sheriff Allen
August Property of Mary S. Adamson.
e ais, by Sheriff Allen.
August Samuel B. Locke, Repaupo
August 1s-Property Of Mary Anna Eliza
beth Thompson, ct ais, by Sheriff al
len
Aug 3l-Clarkson Pancoast. Administra-
tor, in Harrison Township.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-01

II your gas burns unevenly, low at
one side with a long flame at the other,
you may be sure there Is dust III the
tip. Run a piece of thin cardboard
through 1t and you will be repaid
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-01
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the account
of Charles W. Elkinten, Executor of the
estate of Josephine A. Kier, deceased will
be audited by the Surrogate and reported
for settlement to the Orphans Court of
the County Of Gloucester on Friday, July
CHARLES W. ELKINToN,
Executor.
6-27
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-01
JOSEPH c. TIMBERMAN

CONTRACTOR aud BUILDER
Jobbing promptly attended to.
Estimates on Architect plans.
Bell Phone.
Residence on Mantua Avenue.
7-1S-1y
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-01
MEETING OF FREEHOLDERs.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board of Chosen Freehoiders of Glouces-
ter County will be held In the Court House
at Woodbury., A., j., on Thursday
August 10 1912 at 10 O'clock a m.
All bills to be paid at this meeting must
be presented ON Tuesday, Aug. Is, 1912. at
CHARLES N. BELL, Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-01
AN ORDINANCE

An ordinance amending an ordinance
eys to pay the current expenses of the
City of Woodbury.. for the fiscal year. be-
ginning January LIST, 1872 passed JanuT
ary 9th 1872 and approved by the Mayor
January 10th. 1912,
Be it enacted by the Mayor and Coun-
ell of the City of Woodbury., that Section
1, Paragraph Z, of the above entitled
follows
az For incidentals for Sewers, the sum
of Thirteen Hundred Dollars. $500
Section 2. That this ordinance shall
take effect Immediately.
Passed at a regular meeting of Council
held July %, 1912.
President of Council.
.ssfi Arthur starr, city clerk.
Approved July %, 1912.
canoual n Tadd Mavor
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-01
PUBLIC SALE

Will be sold at public sale by the. sub
scriber, executor of Keziah Locke, deceas-
ed on
Saturday, August II, 1912
the following described property, situated
ut Repaupo, N. J.
3outbuildings; about one acre Of ground !;
fruit on the premises.
Sale to begin at o'clock
Conditions, $3.50 cash and balance to suit
purchaser.
Jos. Myers, Auctioneer 1854
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-01

FOR SALE-Two refrigerators one a
counter show butter box, marble top, cost
$50; viii sell for $50. This box has only
been used one season. The other. a large
household refrigerator in excellent com
fiition: will sell for $40. A. MJENZEN-
BERGER, 235 West German ST. Wood
bury. n. j. T-11-2t.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-01
WANTED FOR SALE
BANK STOCK.

Thirteen shares of First National Bank,
Woodstown will be sold in front of the
Woodstown Hotel, Saturday, August 10th,
at 2.30 p. m. r. BENEZET. 1926 3t. I.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-01

David o. Watkins, Sol'r.
Dated. July 16. 1912.
Prs. fees, $f1 90.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-01

FOR SALEA fresh thoroughbred regis
tered Jersey Cow; also, fresh Guernsey.
BRYAN, Lambs and Woodbury. Road, PITT
man, N. j.. Bell Phone. 81 If.
FOR SALE CHEAP horses, set light
harness PORCH BROS, Hurffville n. J..
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-01

Subscribe for the Democrat =
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-01

Arthur Starr, City Clerk.
Approved July %. 1912.
Samuel H. Ladd. Mayor.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-01

Arthur Starr. City Clerk.
approved, July %, 1912.
Samuel Ladd, Mayor.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-01

FOR SALE-Five extra nice Poland
China pigs; will make good breeders.
JOHN r. HORNER. iSwedesboro, n. J..
Rural Phone 36-D 1851
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-01

FOR SALE-9 excellent Collie puppies,
6 weeks old also 10 Poland China pigs
Sewell, N. j., Rural Phone, Mulliea Hill
No. II. 7-25-2t.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-01

s1-2t
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-01
SHERIFFsS SALE.

BY virtue of writ of fieri facias. to me
directed, issued out of the Court of Chan
cery of the State of New Jersey, will be
exposed at public sale. on
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01

banner, which goes each month to the school in the town having the highest attendance for the month, has thus far this year been held by the Baltic pub lie school
 Che hundred new books have been added to the school library. This adds greatly to the value of the library, as the books have been selected with the greatest care by the teachers and su- perintendant and include only those books which will be of permanent value to the pupils. These, together with the free state libraries, furnish ample reading and reference mate ial The school has expressed gratitude to committee for liberaGty in this matter.
 The pupils enjoyed a pleasant out ing to Dr. Burr's summer home Ayers Gap, Saturday. About 35 pupils with the teachers were present and did homo tO Gustaf Auderson's birthday. Games and races were participated in during the day Visits were made to the surrounding places of beautiful scenery. Luncheon of sandwiches, cake and cold drinks were served outdoors. The outing party returned late in the afternoon, feeling very grateful to pr. and Mrs Burr for their kindness.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
HAVE sEAuTlFuL HAlR.
A Simple Remedy Cures Dandruff and
 Steps Falling Hair.

What g. pity 1t is to see so many people with thin, wispy hair, faded or Ftreaked with gray. and realize that most of these people might have soft, iossy. abundant hair of beautiful color nd lustre it they would but use the proper treatment. There is no ueces- sity for gray hair under 65 years of age. nd there is no excuse for any one. young or old. having thin. strag- Elsng hair. either full Of daudruff or heavy and rank smelling with eX- cessiFe oil.
 You can bring back the natural color of your hair ia a few days and forever rid yourself of any daudruT and loose hairs. and make your hair grow strong and beautiful by using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. For gen. eratious common garden Sage has been used for restoring and preserving the color the hair, and Sulphur is recunizcd by Scalp Specialists as be- ing excellent for treatment Of hair and scalp troubles.
 + you are troubled with dandrum or itching scalp, or if your hair is los- ing its color or coming out. get a fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sul- Thur from your druggist, and notice the improvement iu the appearance of .our hair after 6 few days treatment
 Special agent, Lee & Osgood, 15I Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
ON A LONG JOURNEY.
Woman and Six Children on Way to
 Colchester.
The MiddIetown Press says.

The Middletown Press says:
 On Sunday morning there arrived here on the way to Colchester a wom- an and her six children.
 They had started from Buffalo at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning, and in- tended to join the husband of the wom- an and the father of the children at Colchester. He had preceded them by week All the children were com paratively young and only one of them a boy, could speak English. The fam fly was without money and there was no train that would get them to Col chester Sunday afternoon. The att tention of Officer Kinsefla was called to them, and he talked to the mother through the oldest boy. the only one of the party to speak English. They had no money with which to remain in town over night, and there seemed i to be no way they could reach Col chester that evening. Station Agent Mccarthy called the attention of Will liam Gromka, his neighbor to the 1 case. when he went home. and Ohi- l cer Kinsella planned to inform Father l Musiel of the presence of the woman and the children here without money. Mrs. Gromka interested herself in the family and made immediate arrange
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01

John D. Rockefeller says it is not what we earn but what we save that makes wealth.
 In washing clothes with Fels-Naptha in cool or lukewarm water, either in summer or winter, you save;
 Fne-No necessity for hot fire or boiling water.
 Cz0ttes-Your clothes last twice as long when washed with 'FelS-Naptha, because they are not weakened by boil ing, nor worn out by hard rubbing.
 Doctoys BiHs-You don't risk your health by bending over steaming suds or a hot fire and then going into the cool outer air.
 zTme-The Fels-Naptha way of washing takes less than half as long as the old washboiler way.
 La50y-Fels-Naptha takes three fourthS the work and all the drudgerr out of washday.
 If these Savingsare worth while to you, follow directions for using Fels-Napthe printed on the 1ed and green wrapper.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
BILL COLLECTOR FINED.
Then Causes Arrest of Complainant
 in the Case.

Charles E. Skinner of Mansfield De- pot was before Justice of the Peace George H. Allen in Mansfield Monday evening charged with assault upon Willard $. Green. The prosecution was conducted by Attorney P. J. Dan- ahey of this city. MT. Skinner re- quested an adjournment until Friday at l p. m, and the request was grant ed.
 Sunday, April 21, Green went to the home of Skinner to collect bill from an employe of Skinner. Some words were exchanged and Skinner pointed revolver at Green and ordered him off the premises. Green did not ar que but left immediately. Then Skin ner had Green arrested on charge of breach of the peace. Wednesday Green appeared before Justice Allen, and, having no lawyer, pleaded guilty and was fined $2 and costs. He later con- suited legal authority and the arrest of Skinner resulted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
WEDDING.
Lyman Richmond.


 Hollis Hunt Lyman of this city and Miss Carrie Carlton Richmond. only daughter of Mrs Mary Richmond of ] Westerly, R. L. were married at the home of the brides uncle, E. E. Vim cent, 23 Moss street on the Stoning- ton side, at noon Tuesday the off | ciating clergyman being Rev. Eric l. Lindh, pastor of the Smithfield Ave nue Congregational church, Pawtucket R. l.
 There were no attendants. it being a simple wedding with only relatives and a few personal friends present. 1 The brides dress was of white silk , poplin and she carried a bouquet of 1 roses. Following the ceremony lunch i con was served.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lyman left on the 3.13 l express from Westerly for q wedding 1 trip of two weeks that will include l New York, Louisville Ky, and a number of other places. Upon their return they will reside with MT. Ly- mans parents, Judge and Mrs. D. A. l Lyman of Oak street, until their new i home on South Street is completed. i Mr. and Mrs. Lyman are both well l known in this city, where MT. Lyman conducts one of the largest plumbing establishments in the city, and Mrs. | Lyman ndS feSlQeu neF6 d numD6f OL years, being a stenographer and type- writer in the offices of the American Thread company.
 Among those to attend the wedding from this city were Judge and Mrs, D. A. Lyman. Miss Lillian Lyman, Samuel E. Lyman. Mrs. Florence Hall Lewis and Miss Mabel Mckinley.
 Clark Smith.
 Cards received in Willimantic Tues day from MT. and Mrs. w. D. Clark of Richmond Hill, New York former ly of this city. announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Gladys Edna, and John Raymond Smith of this city. The ceremony was performed at the home of the brides parents Monday afternoon at o'clock. MT. and Mrs. Smith will be at home after June 15 at 3S3 Jackson street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
rn cnrb Lnv Ri,Iinn.

Surrepauous joy riding at Bridge port IS to receive d damper this sea- s E. for d notice has been sent out from police Headquarters to all he members of the department ordering tbom to ilt down the numbers cf ears that tAey See running abodt the streets ~ here they have suspicion that the car is taken by the chauffeur without the consent of the owners. There was so much 9r chat last summer that the Bridgengrt Automobile club has ask ed the police Co assist them m putting stop 10 the practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
FUNERALS.
Frederick L, Swift.

Funeral services for Frederick l.. Swift were held in the Methodist Episcopal church on Church street at l o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the edi- flee being well filled with relatives and friends. There was large number of floral pieces.
 Postmaster C. H, Dimmick, with the members of the postofffce force at tended the services in body. march ing from the office to the church. Among those present was a large number of the people residing on MT. SWifts route.
 The services were conducted by Rev. Louis M Flocken. pastor of 1 the church, assisted by Rev J. H. Townsend rector of St. Paul's Epis- copal church The latter lived in the Swift home when he first came to Willimantic and paid fine tribute to the deceased Rev. MT. Flocken's S eulogy was very touching The sing ! ing during the service was by a quar- tette, Robert IT. Eenton, Edward Cross, ! Miss Jennie Jordan and Miss Mildred ! Smith. After the services the people present passed in front of the casket | for last look at the face of the dead letter carrier
 | The bearers were Samuel Hyde of | Henry N Hyde of this city, William ! Hyde of Boston. Frank N. Hyde and 1 William Adams of New Haven Burial
 was in the Willimantic cemetery. The i arrangements were in charge of Flu neral Director Jay M. Shepard
 John F. Doyle.
 The funeral of John F. Doyle who i died suddenly Saturday morning, was held Tuesday morning from the family home on Factory street with requiem !. high mass at St Joseph's church at 9 i o'clock, Rev Philip J. Mooney cele- brant There was large attendance both at the house and the church and
 there were beautiful floral tributes During the mass o S2lutaris was sung
 by Mrs. Henry Mathieu, and He Wipes the Tears from Every Eye, by
 Miss Agnes R. O'Nein. The bearers
 were John F. Began, George Gilbert
 Thomas Moriarty, James McQuillan
 Michael Shea and Salvina Cardinal
 Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
SWIFT SPOILERS UNION
Vote to Petition American Thread Company For 10 Per Cent Increase.

The Swift Spoilers Union held a largely attended meeting in A. B. S. hall Tuesday evening. The members were addressed by John Golden, pres ident of the Textile Workers and Jos esph J. Cunningham of the American Federation of Labor. It was voted to petition the American Thread Com pany for an increase of 10 per cent. The Swift Spoilers did not participate in the raise given the strikers in No. and No 4 mills and being an organ ized body, take this action to bring aboat an amicable settlement relative to wage increase.
 John Golden and a member of the committee from the Swift Spoilers Union will confer with the officials of the American Thread company and it is believed that a satisfactory ad- justment of the wage question will be reached
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
Personals,


 C. R. Utley of Windham road spent Tuesday in Hartford.
 Raymond A. Jodoin of Baltic was in town Tuesday, calling on friends.
 Miss Alice Bessette is visiting MT. and Mrs. Henry Buteau of Baltic.
 Michael J. Donovan of Providence was a guest of friends in Willimantic Tuesday.
 James Sullivan of Medham, N. J., formerly of this city, is visiting friends in town.
 Miss M c. Adles will be at Hotel Hooker, beginning Thursday. See advertisement.-adv.
 President c. L. Beach of the Con necticut agricultural college at Storrs spent Tuesday in Hartford on busi- ness.
 Danny Gallitelly. who left three months ago to visit his former home in Italy, has returned to his home in Willimantic.
 Ruel Hyde chief clerk in the office of the Central Vermont railroad at St. Albans, Vt. and Mrs. Hyde are in town visiting the formers parents, MT and Mrs. Henry N. Hyde.
 Louis Zeichel, who has been at Lake Wangumbaug for the past few days, arranging for the opening of his bun- galow, returned to his home in New York Tuesday morning. leaving on the 11.25 train
 Daniel Brennan who has been at St. Joseph's hospital for the past five weeks undergoing treatment for pneumonia, has been discharged and is conyalescing at his home on Fay lor's court.
 Supt. of Sewers John Collins, MT and Mrs. John F. Collins and Arthur McQuillan have returned from Water bury, where they were called to at tend the funeral of a relatives. Mrs Frank Meah.
 Miss Lizzie Mitchell, who recently returned from a European trip ano has been visiting at the home of MT and Mrs. Frank Fl. Deming on HigI street, has gone to Columbia to be the guest of relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01

ments to have them taken to Colches- tor in conveyance, so that they could be united with husband and fa- thcr Sunday evening. The party had started from Bunalo with a basket of food. but no money. their tickets to Colchester being their most valuable possession The woman had a small oil stove which she used to heat milk for tho baby on the way. They were very glad to get to their future home { in Colchester
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-01
DANIELSON
circus Ground Available For Play sround-cotten Company to Start Mill May S-French Play We'll Given-AprI Rainfall Not Extraor- dinary.


 Francis Vaudry is seriously i'll with pnuemonia at his home on the West Side.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred L. Reed enter tained the members of Nadel Arbeit club at a gentlemen's night at their home on Hawkins street Tuesday evening.
 Mrs Henry Knight, who has been seriously ill at her home on Main street, was reported Tuesday as be- ing somewhat improved.
 George c. Pierce of Worcester was in Danielson Tuesday.
 Peter Bassett of the West Side is in & drug store on Elmwood avenue, Providence.
 Cow Poisoned By Laurel
 The first report of the season of a COW being poisoned by eating laurel comes from South Killingly.
 Miss Gertrude Maynard visited friends in Woonsocket Tuesday. John Downing of Fall River called on friends in town Tuesday. Regular communication of Moriah lodge No. 15 A. +. and A. M. this Wednesday evening, May 1st Work in the M. M. degree adv. Home From California.
 Henry F. Clark, who has been spend l ing the winter in Los Angeles, return ed to Danielson Tuesday night.
 To Profit on Sheeting Stored. ! It is stated that one big mill corpo- ration in an eastern Connecticut town i has S5,000,000 worth of cotton sheeting stored, but will now make extra profits i by reason of the stronger market fo1 i such goods.
 l A scourge of death seems to have l fallen on one Danielson family, or more accurately, on several families of close relatives. Three deaths oC- i cured during April, while four other members are now dangerously ill., Available For Playground 1 The old circus lot off Furnace ! street, near where the blaming mil 1 formerly stood is suggested as ad- mirable for use as a public play i ground. It is centrally located and away from the railroad lines. ] Danielson democrats seem, as g rule, to favor Speaker Champ Clark's l candidacy for the party nomination i for president at the national con- i vention to be held in Baltimore next month. Some, however, prefer Wilson 1 or Harmon.
 The number of telephones in the | Danielson division has shown steady i increase since the first of the year new stations being added constantly
 April Rainfall All Inches.
 After all the cloudy and wet weather 1 during April the rainfall was not ex- traordinary in total, the meteorological records at Bitgood's showing that tht 1 precipitation for the month was only All inches. The greatest amount tC fall in any 24 hours Eas 1,1O inchei on the 18th.
 1 In the way of temperature changes April showed itself very versatile. hung up a maximum record of 76 de grees early in the month-on the 6tl
 and three days later reached it minimum mark for the period. 2 degrees, a change from summer t winter in 72 hours.
 The phenomena of the month in cluded thunderstorms on the 2nd, 9r and 18th, snowstorms of a sqUall, nature on the 8th and 9th. Ther were F cloudy. 9 partly cloudy an clear days during the month, an on 10 days there was a fall of .01 c more of precipitation.