davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-06
NOTICE
To the Boards of REGISTRY and
Election.

Election.
t a meeting of the County Board of Elec.
tons of Salem County, held at the Court House,
Salem, on Tuesday, August 20, 1912. the follow
ng were appointed members of the Boards OF
Registry and Elections for the respective Dis
tricts, B0IOughs and Townships:
REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS
ALLOWAY
Harold Ayres. Wm; N. Seeker
ELsINBoRO
Samuel 8; Powell, Isaac s; Harris.
ELMER BOROUGH
Aubrey H. Curry Leon A. Nelson
L. M, Bacon, William Strang
LOWER ALLOwAY CREEK
]; Hartley Brown. W.R. Plnmmer,
LOWER PENIS NECK
Clifford Crispin Charles Casperson,
VIM. A. Davis, Earl Kennedy
WARRINGTON
Morris A. Fox, W. L. Davidson,
Samuel Thomas, John Clancy,
Frank D Doughten, Il. Lee Sailor.
James Harker, Frank MattsOn
PENIS GROVE BOROUGH
N. District N. District
Edward Cheney John G. SimkinS,
Asa L. Richardson, George b. Cann,
S. District S. District
Allen Hunter, Nathan s. Wood
c. W. Gable. John W. Morgan,
PILEsGROvE
Frank Ridgway John r Keen,
Mt. Robinson, George Watson,
PITTSGROvE
Frank Seabrook, Leroy Dreamer
William II. LAWN, Chas, Refs,
QUINTON
Eber M; R. Davis. George g, Elk
George NJ. PierpOnt M. j. Nickel
UPPER PENN's NECK
Charles Turner, John L. Corson
Edwin Leap, Homer Wright,
UPPER PITTsGRovE
LIST District LIST District
VIM. Martin, Frank a. Henry
j. Harrison Mayhem, LeInuel Denelsbeck,
ID District I'd District
Clail Mcfarland Lorraine c. Miller
Hayes B. Newkirk, j, g. Wiltsee
wOODsTOWN BOROUGH
Walter Stratton Howard Dixon
Charles Lippincott, John King
SALEM-EAsT WARD.
First Precinct
William F. Hood Warren 8. Trullender
William 4. Miller, Anderson WEIGH,
Second Precinct
Charles p. Swain Conrad Moore,
Lorenzo D. Compton, James II. Green, Jr.
Third Precinct
Frank s. Harris George Kirk
Willard Mcdonnell, NJ. H. StrattOn, Jr.
SALEM-WEsT ARD.
First Precinct
Richard M. Acton, Harry w Sinnickson
Oakford w. Acton William Lehberger
Second Precinct
Robert B. Griscom, Adam Crow
Clarence A. PentOn, Charles M. Brown,
Third Precinct
Harry A. Crispen, George G. Bowen.
George W. Price, Eugene Sullivan,
Now. therefore, each and all Of you are here.
by ordered and directed to do and perform
each and all of the duties OF the memberS of
the Board of Registry and Elections in your
respective districts, bOr0ughs and townships
without furthur notice.
By order Of the County Board of Elections,
HENRY II. 6TEPLER
Secretary.
Dated August 10th, 1912. y-6-3t
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-06
Notice of Elections

Notice is hereby given that a Primary Elec-
ton for the Election District OF Oldmans
Township will be held
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-06
NOTICE OF
PRIMARY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the Boards of
Registry and Election will meet at the places
of their respective election districts, where
the next election will be heldon
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER gath, 1919
at 7 O'Clock A. NJ, and remain in session until
9 O'Clock in the evening, for the purpose of
conducting the primary Election for all pOliti,
cal parties. HENRY H. STEPLER,
Secretary
Salem County Board of Election. 9-6-3t
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-06
PedricktOWn.

Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson, of Swedes-
boro, spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
s. J. Shute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hampton enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hampton, Of
Salem, OH Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-06
October 2oth, 1917
AND ALSO ON
Saturday, November I'd, 1912

Saturday, November I'd, 1912
the County Board of Election will sit at its
office In the Court House, City of Salem, from
the afternoon of each of said days; and any
legal voter whose name has been inadvertently
or improperly left off the registry list in any
vOtin g district in the county, may then apply
IN person to have his name placed ON said
registry list.
And notice is hereby given hat on Monday,
November 4th, 1912,
Monday, November 4th, IoI2
the Justice of the Supreme Court assigned to
hold the Circuit Court and the Judge of the
Court OF common Pleas, or one of said Judges
will sit and hold a Court of Common Pleas
at the Court House in the City of Salem, be-
tween the hours of s O'Clock in the forenoon
and 5o'clOck in the afternoon to revise and cor
rect the registry list of election in the several
election districts in the county and to inquire
into the legality OF persons desiring to be regis
tered.
And notice is hereby given that on Tuesday,
November 5th, 1912,
Tuesday, November Sth, 1919
ELECTION Day.
the said Justice of the Supreme Court and. the
said Judge of the Court OF Common Pleas, or
one OF them. will sit and hold a Court of Common
Pleas. between the hours of s O'Clock in the
forenoon a1d Z O'Clock in the evening that in
case the vote OF any person registered in any
election district has been refused or rejected
by the district board the Court shall, upon
appllcatiOn in person proceed in a summary
way to Inquire whether such person is entitled
to vote.
AND notice is hereby given that on Tuesday,
November 9Th, 1912,
Tuesday, November 5th, 1o1z
the several district Boards of Registry and
Elec tlOn VIII meet at their respective meeting
plac es for the purpose of conducting the Cen
6ral Election as raOnirad nv laW
List of places for holding special primary and
November Elections and for the meeting of the
Boards OF Registry and Election:
SALEM-EAsr WARD
First District, Cor. Broad and Elm SITS.
Second District, Liberty Fire Company build
ing. Market street.
Third District, Friends School,, Broadway and
Walnut street.
SALEM-WEST WARD.
First District, No. 80 Fifth Street.
Second District. No. 70 Griffith Street.
Third District, No. 1872 Carpenter Street.
PILESGRovE
At Township Building, East Lake.
wOODsTOWN
Borough Hall.
PITTsGROvE
Old Church, Centreton.
New Borough Hall.
UPPER PENNS NECK
Central School House.
PENIS GROVE
North District, Liberty Fire House.
South District, Justice Building Annex.
WARRINGTON,
Town Hall.
LOWER PENIS NECK
Acton's Restaurant.
ALLOWAY.
Town Hall
QUINTON.
Town Hail.
ELsINBORO.
Union School House.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-09-06
What BELL System" Means

1t is the purpose of the Bell System to furnish through its
annotated companies a telephone service that is instantaneous,
thoroughly efficient and, above all, universal in scope nation
wide service.
The Bell System is so constructed and organized that each
subscriber in every communicated there are 10000 of these
Bell communities-may readily talk to every other subscriber
within the range of the telephone voice.
This mighty system embracing over 100000 telephones
Zone to every fourteen persons in this country and united by over
100000 miles of wire, is at the command of every subscriber
every hour of the twentyfow. Over 128,OOO wel-trained and
courteous employees are handling 24,OOO,O 900 messages a day
the telephone talks of the American people.
Each subscriber, here or in any other city and town, enjoys
all the benefits of this universal and farreaching system. A Bell
subscriber IN the smallest hamlet has the same facilities as the teIe-
phone user IN the metropolis-the same equipment and the same
ability to talk at will across the town n across the state. /.
The DELAWARE Z ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH Z TELEPHONE GO.
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
VIC. 7. j. READY
FOR NEW FIGHT
ON LIQUOR MEN
Begins Campaign for Strin-
gent Laws at Convention
Tomorrow.

A campaign to impress upon Congress
The need for more stringent liquor laws
Will he launched by the District branch
OF the w. c. T. u. tomorrow morning.
The local branch will begin its quarter
~ convention at the North Capitol
Methodist Church at 1880 o'clock. The
convention will end with visit to Con-
gress probably next Monday.
A general conference of the State
presidents of the organization has been
called for next week. A discussion of
the program to continue the anti-liquor
fight in those States not now in the
dry column will take place.
One of the features of tomorrows con-
vention will be lecture on 1.-THE Lord $
Supper in Art" delivered by Mrs. Mar
garet Coope, who will show photographs
OF the famous paintings of this SUBJ
ject. The business of the convention
will be the reading of reports of off,
GERS and discussion Of the work OF
various. branches Of the union. o. e.
Training School for Boys and president
of the Curfew Club. will address the
convention on the need for a curfew Law
in the District of Columbia.
spent many years in legislative work
before Congress, endeavorihg to keep
alive the fast spreading dry" move
ment. will inform the members of the
convention of the legislative outlook for
the present year.
Others who will speak or present re-
ports are Mrs. Emma s. Shelton. presi-
dent of the w. c. T. U. of the District
of Columbia: Mrs. Benjamin A. Line
!, TX. secretary; Mrs. Il. 8. Henry, Mrs.
Charles p. Grandfeld. Mrs. Charles II.
Hall, Mrs. Jennie w. Robinson. Mrs.
Flora Rays Hanson, Rev. A. s. Now
bray. Mrs. d. b. Street, DR.. p. s. Bor-
deau-Sisco, DIR. Adelia Winbigler, Mrs.
n a; Iynds, Rev; r pr; william ns T.
Merwn. Mrs f. L. Richardson, Mrs.
Nellie VI. Bradley, Mrs. 8. Fl. Wiley,
Mrs. Eleanor Walker, Mrs. Curtis L.
Gresham, Mrs. Clayton r. Emig. Mrs.
l.. ID. Clark, Mrs. Franklin z. Wilson.
Mrs. Louise II. Earll, Mrs. Don p.
Blaine. Mrs. Mary f. Brown, Mrs Mary
Drown Pickens.
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
TREASURY .GRAT|NGS
TO BAR WATCHMAN
ON DAILY ROUNDS
Sacred Precincts of Excheq.
uer Not in Regular Route,
McClung Says.

That old problem of wkat might
happen II an irresistible force met
face to face with an immovable OBJ
jcct had to be worked out at the
Treasury Department this morning.
The Irresistible force, meaning the
captain of the watch and his watch
men, lost
since the putting in OF the iron
gratings that caused "A great wall to
go up from guides to siShtseers be-
cause they could no longer take their
clients to watch the money being
counted in the redemption division,
there has been continual wrangle
over who Is to be admitted to the
sacred precincts of the northwest
basement corridors.
Today the special messenger of
Treasurer Lee McClung, who guards
these gratings, asked the Treasurer
whether the order that no one except
himself and employees as they report
cd to duty were to be admitted, was
to be literally enforced. Mr.. McClung
said he meant just that.
The captain Of the watch applied to
the Secretary of the Treasury to find
out whether he was to continue to
patrol the basement corridors as
usual. Through the chief clerk the
Secretary said. Most certainly, yes
With the first round OF the patrol
the trouble began. The Waterman
signaled the. messenger to let him
through. There was nothing doing
He became indignant The grating
aid not open.
He went to the captain of The watch
who said. I'VE will see" He walked
to the grating and was likewise re-
fused admission. He went around tc
the other corridor and got in.
On the strength of this he proceeded
to Treasurer McClung. McClung sus
tanned his order. and the circuit pa
troll will be abandoned. Behind the
grating are the offices of the comp
troller OF the currency, the redemption
division of national banks, and of Unit.
ed States notes. These will be guard
ed by the gratings, and the alarms thai
are always on the joh-sometimes wher
a clerk puts his feet on the desk
sometimes when some one misses fir.
on safe combination.
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
TIMELY SUBJECTS
DISCUSSED IN THE
CAPITAL PULP|TS
Four Pastors Preach on
Matters Now Before
the Public.

CONGREGATIONS of four Washington
churches heard sermons last night on
subjects that are before the public.
The Rev Herbert Scott Smith at st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church deliver
ed strong sermon on saloons and
Sums" DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, preached the second of
series of sermons en- political Por-
traits" his special topic being,
Forming n Cabinet the Rev. Will
liam Wilkinson, the "Wall Street APP
.ostle." spoke on ''Corrupting lnfiu-
cnces," at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, and the Rev, Il. Hez Sven,
in, the Typographical Temple. asked
the question, Are Washington
Christians, Real Christians?'
The Rev. Smith stirred his congre-
cation when he said that within a
stones throw Of the British embassy
there are houses unfit for the stabling
oil donkeys. He pointed out that the
northwest section of the city Is laby-
rinthed with alleys and byways, pre-
scnting the most deplorable appear
ancc and teeming with disease germs,
which can be carried by divers routes
to the firesides of the rich and fash
icnable." He said the only way to
rid Washington of these places is to
arouse the public to action.
DR.. Radcliffe said Cabinet should
be composed of 'the man of policy"
"the man of loyalty" the man of ac-
ton" "the man of learning" and 'the
man of religion" He said religion
is never out of place. 1t should al
ways be at the head of the table. 1t
Is the test of policies. the inter.
prefer of law. the governor Of rulers
According. to the Rev. Wilkinson,
the evils that exist in politics and
the corrupting influences OF the cor
porations, have even spread to the
churches, where a feeling of unrest
exists today. What is needed to Get
this potent force at rest, he said. is
moral strength to combat unsound
business and INSCRIPTIONS wealth.
Sunday newspapers are read more
In Washington than the Bible, as
serted the Rev. l.. Hez Sven. There
are hundreds of imitation Christians
in Washington that profess one thing
and do another. Perhaps, IL the Bible
had a few comic supplements and a
series of funny pictures and some
popular cartoons, 1t would be read
more in Washington" he declared.
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
PRACTICAL WORK
Of the AnG-TubertuIOsis League

The AntiTuberculosis Leagues in
the large cities of America are doing
more practical work for the proven
ton Of consumption than all the medi-
cines under the sun can do toward
curing 1t.
The Leagues are preaching the COS
pei of pure food, cleanliness fresh air,
exercise, and personal hygiene. They
are emphasizing the Importance of ar
resting every cold and cough in it's
very earliest stages. thus preventing
the culture of the tubercular bacillus
in the mucous membranes.
One of the simplest of home rene
dies-pure virgin oil of pine mixed
with glycerine and whiskey--is de-
clared to be the best and quickest act
ing cure for colds. Care should be ia
ken to procure only the genuine oil of
pine as prepared Tor this purpose by
the Leach Chemical Company, of Cin-
cinnati, Ohio, which is for sale at all
drug stores. It's action is immediate
and the worst colds yield to it's gentle
action within twenty-four hours.
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
DISTRICT HEADS
OPPOSE JOHNSON
COURTHOUSE BILL
Want New Juvenile Court,
But Would Erect 1t in
Quiet Neighborhood.

The bill introduced by Congressman
Ben johnson to provide for an addi-
ton to the court house. known as the
City Hail. for the use of the Juvenile
and Municipal Courts, does not meet
with the approval OF the Commission
ers.
In their report to Congress the Com
missioners say the appropriation OF
100000 asked for in the bill would be
insufficient to build and properly equip
such structure. They suggest that
the appropriation be increased to
$3.50, 900.
THE Commissioners have for some
time given consideration to the question
OF housing the Juvenile Court and the
house of detention under one roof. and
are of the opinion that these two cs-
adjustments could be so combined the
Commissioners say in a letter to Con-
gresham Morris Sheppard. chairman of
the COMMITTEE on Public Buildings and
Grounds. ''They do not approve of put
ting up such a building or any building
to be occupied by the Juvenile Court in
so prominent and public a place as that
suggested for the combined Juvenile
and Municipal Courts, but favor the Sc
'NN''S" VI u sitV III u ibist hoou
somewhat remote from the business
houses and on a street not much used
In connection with the present bill.
the Commissioners direct attention to a
detailed report made by committee
consisting of Major Sylvester. Judge
DE Lacy, OF the Juvenile Court, and
Snowden Ashford. Municipal Architect,
In May, 1871, in which the erection of
a Juvenile Court and House of De-
tention was recommended. To carry
out the recommendation OF the COM
mittee. the Commissioners say, will re-
quire an appropriation of approximately
s2l2,OOo. which will include the purchase
of suitable site.
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
HEBREWS IN ORDER
TO WAGE CAMPAIGN
FOR new MEMBERS
Installation by B'nai Birth
Tonight to Be Singal for
Movement.

The installation of officers of Argo
Lodge, No. 4l3, Independent Order of
Bnai Birth, in the vestry Of the Eighth
Street Temple. at 8 o'clock tonight, will
be the signal for the opening OF a
vigorous campaign to double the MEM
bership of the order, according to Jo-
seph Stranburger, newly-elected presi-
dent.
There are now about $50 members Of
Bnai Birth in Washington. The order
is vigorous and includes many of the
strongest figures among the Hebrew
population. Mr.. Strasburger believes l5o
more members can be added IL Wig
orous campaign is begun. Special com
mittees will be appointed to work IN
different sections of the city.
In addition to the installation of Of
flcers, speeches will be made, refresh
ments served, and the evening Will close
with a social gathering. The officers
who were elected in December are
Mayer. vice president; Joseph l.. Tep-
per, inside warden; Frederick NJ. Pelz-
man. outside warden.
The speakers tonight include two
orators, Dr.. David Marx. Of Aslcnta,
and B \. Banks, of Norfolk. Va, mem
Der of the house of delegates. Other
speakers will be julius ]. Peyser, l.
ieldenheimer, simon VOL, ana inc
Rev. Abram Simon.
The order Of B'nai Birth is secular
Hebrew organization. and since Its in
csption fifty wears ago It has been busy
i'm helping to solve sociological prob
lens Of the Hebrew population of diff.
fercnt parts of the world.
The Grand Lodge of the order will
convene I'm Greensboro, N. c., in March
Washington delegates to that meeting
are julius Refs, Joseph Herzog. NJ
Eisenmann, Julius !. Peyser. and /
Heidenhcimcr, with DR.. Louis stern
Morris IIahn. J. Kohner. Harry w
Hahn, and Sol Herzog as alternates.
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
Holds Labor Unions Are
} Subject to Sherman Law

Argument was made before the SEN
ate Committee on Interstate Com
merCe today by Daniel Day
export. of Bridgeport. Conn, that labor
unions should be subject to the Sher-
man antitrust law. Mr.. Davenport
was one of the committee of three
prosecutors, appointed to decide whether
Gompers, Mitchell, and MoTrison,t Of
iicers of the American Federation of
Labor. should be charged with con-
tempt of Judge Daniel T. Wright's
court. They reported that the con-
tempt charges should be made.
Mr.. Davenport quoted President Taft
and Senator Cummns as having said
1t was not intended that the Sherman
law should apply to organizations of
workingmen and farmers.
The fact is, il was the specific in
tention to include unions in the Sher-
man law" declared Davenport. 1T
was not only an intent, but in the
terms of the law labor unions were in
Guided"
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
Three Young Runaways
Evade Police Pursuit

The police have failed TO get any
trace OF the three boys who left their
homes In the southwest part OF the
city last Friday and are now believed
to be making their way south.
The boys are Albert Il. Lynch. eleven
years old. of 422h Eleventh street
southwest; Charles w. THOMPSON
thirteen years old, of 30 Linworth
place southwest. and Raymond E.
Hurdle. twelve years old. of 1904 C.
street southwest.
Three boys answering the descrip
tion of the missing lads were seen
near the Benning yards, and the no.
lice believe they left the city on a
freight train. Authorities of PhiIa-
delphia, Baltimore and cities, in the
south have been notified to maintain
a lookout for the boys
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
Asylum to Investigate
Persecution" of Woman

Annie Stephenson, colored, of 2l2i g
street northwest. called ut Police
HEADQUARTERS today TO ask protection
II or '''lot Of persons who were persc-
cutting her. nnie said her enemies
came in the back door of her home
when she went out the front, and
amused themselves by breaking up the
furniture and doing other damage. Slir
also said they had tried to kill her by
lniDlR Up big stones around her when
she went nut IN the yard.
Shc was detained on charge Of
INSANITY. Later she was sent to the
Washington Asylum Hospital for OBJ
serVation. ..--
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
Hunt Death Dealing Car.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Seven boys
from nine to fourteen have sworn SOL
EMMY to trace every automobile in New
York until they find one that killed their
playmate, Buster" Fay, and then sped
away.
The Washington times., 1912-01-22

Or. J. Nelson Myers. 6g1 Pa. av. NV.
l give you instant and permanent
relief from all teeth troubles. I
do nothing but the highest class
work. absolutely painless. at mod
crate prices. Gas or local anes-
thetic. Painless extraction.
Crowns. 81 TO IS. Filings. so CENT.
W. Plates. - ".
The Washington times., 1912-01-22

If You Are Late Sleeper and Have
70 go to New York at night take the
baltimore a. Ohio sleeping car AT Uniou
Station at 1000 p. IN. You have the ad-
vantage of sleeping until 500 o'clock
next morning.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
Points Way to Riches.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The secret of
making money in wall street has been
given to members of 'hc< Pilgrim Con-
prcrational Church by Henry Cicws.
All Won have TO do is to bay stocks
cheap and sell them when the price
goes up.
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
Commissioner McChOrd
And Family Returns

Commissioner Charles McChord. OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and Mrs. McChord, with their daugh-
ter, arrived in Washington this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock Mrs. McChord
has recovered from injuries received
while motoring at their home during
the holidays.
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
Leaking Gas Starts Fire.

A leaking gas meter caused small
fire this morning IN the basement OF
the home of John Frusheim 20 b street
southeast. The damage was y.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-06-28
LOWELL GROCERY CO

\ man who stands high in the con
mmity and i deserving of the " de pa
ronagc to which he caters is Ar hwy
Coleman, who j. manager of th Low
Grocery Company located at tn corn
Of Second and Main. He deal, n sr
eral merchandise, staple and fame. gr
cries. hay. grain, feed ami har war
All his goods are OF superior q1aI
and at a low price. The business h
been in existence for twelve year AM
has always been conducted upon 10 hon
orablc basis MIR. Coleman i rel bic .
every sense of the word and TIRE , h
customers. a> we'll a. his friend in
lcnient manner He employs eevca pc
pie and drives two delivery wagon An
kind of good, ordered from the lowe
Grocery Company is delivered t. an
part of the city. If YOU are not in
position to call personally at thi, -toI
telephone IA on either line and thu
will give You prompt attention Al
prompt delivery. Nou will receive OF
inc but the best for the Lowell Glate
handles nothing but the best. In adO
ton to the grocery and other dc'ai
mcntS mentioned, Mr.. Coleman con .u'
meat market. Every kind of me
available can be purchased here ard
market prices. Nothing but the fro he
and best cut, are sold to customer
course everyone has heard of the i-.w
Grocery Company and its reliability Il
pcrchance there are some who have n
If 50. here's chance for You to rn
Just where to trade and what you "
receive in return for your money,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-06-28

"Who was the hero Of Cowpens ?"
asked the teacher.
An awful silence follows, which is at
least broken by the little .nubnosed
boy in the back row, who cries, in a pip
ing voice. Sitting Bull"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-06-28

aged the mill properly and havc made
a point to always deal fair am ,qw
with their patrons a. well a or r
ployco 1t i, conducted upon hon.
principle, absolutely. These mon br
held a responsible position in TIN hui.
ing up of the business and e~taoli>br
it, reputation, They still hold j. in Il
effort to maintain the STANDARD of Il
past. They are capable ami ril'u
The home office of this firm Is IN Low
while a branch office is located in -
Francisco. Cal