davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17
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239 etebmuHt str, 3tmmer Cos, 9as
gmp'angshaue iSront- lno Siutcr lreppen,
6Hrnacc: Sadiietu Strafe; Got 80 100: nabe
per Gar, in ocr Nabe Der Ztdot: $4,000; fB
baar, Ret auf 3eit w. Z. Smnn, Gandl
423s, G2l DtaH; abeues Sat $40 D.
15,1G1T1S
9 in smCtft0dtqeS Frauebaus n,ii .
3lmuern, FAB Hebfr Stau: Cot 100yltt5
Iad5utrIacH bcim g0enlbilmer 1710 N3ius
9lne.. WJrmcoo. 6 11sz1s<
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-25
Gave Him . Start.

Now. then, SAID the auctioneer
holding up n pair of antique silver
candlesricks. give me start
Half a dollar!!'' came from voice
at the back of the room
"Whatw exclaimed the Mortified aue-
tioneer
.Ah." said the bidder in an nnde,
tone and with il cluekle. Il thought
that wor'a give ~, starr
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-25
Election Decision.

Failure to file statement of ex-
penses as provided for under the Ger
an Law, is a bar to any candidate
elected to Office entering upon the
duties thereof.
A decision to this effect was given
on Saturday by Judge Starr, in dis
posing of the application of Attorney
John Boyd Avis, counsel for William
u. Adamson, Edward G. Lodge and
James Struthers, who were elected
members of Paulsboro Borough Coun-
ell in November.
Mr.. Avis contended that the omis
sion of the candidates to file their
election expenses as required by law,
was under the jurisdiction of the
Court with authority to remove the
ban of the statute.
Afer hearing testimony of several
witnesses, Judge Lewis Starr review
ed the case thoroughly and decided
that, while the Court was justified in
removing the ban of the law as to
Indictment for violation, he was not
justified in interfering at this time to
remove the ban from the automatic
effect of the section of the law that
deprives them from the office.
Both sides admitted that there was
no intent to violate or evade the law.
This decision makes plain the action
that will have to be taken by all who
have not complied with the law and
will decide the question as to whether
Messrs. S. Jackson Morgan, of South
Harrison, and c.. C. Thomson, of
Greenwich, will be allowed to take
their seats in the Board of Freehold
ers.
= J. Summerill represented Mayor
Doolittle, who questioned the right of
the Councilmen-elect to take their
seats under the new law.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-25

! Pa, were home last Sunday visiting
their. parents and calling on friends.
! Robert Morrow, who has the agency
] for the Hudson automobile in Glou-
cester county, has been looking after
the interests and booking sales for
| his car at the auto show, which has
| been in progress at Philadelphia the
past week.
George Batten and wife have been
| visiting relatives in North Jersey for
| the past week.
| G. G.. Beck, who has been engaged
in farming for the past thirty years,
disposed of all his farming imple-
ments and agricultural supplies at
public sale last Wednesday. The sale
was largely attended and good prices
were realized.
Miss Bessie Ashbridge, daughter of
John Ashbridge, and Mr.. John Ross,
of Malaga, were quetly united in mar
riage by the Rev. Samuel Harker at
the brides home on Academy street
Wednesday morning. After the usual
congratulations and many good wish
fes for future happiness, the bride and
groom left on the II O'Clock train for
han extended trip through the States.
1t has not yet been announced just
where they will make their home.
Owing to the pronounced success
of the operetta Princess Chrysanthe-
num- which was rendered under the
direction of Miss Verna Souder. it is
reported that the operetta will be re-
peated in the near future.
Kier Bros, who are engaged in the
! artificial raising of SQUAD broiler
chicks, report that they now have over
two thousand little chicks doing nicely
| and several thousand eggs under
course of incubation. We hope they
are successful in this enterprise, as
they have gone to considerable trouble
and expense in the construction of
this modern chicken plant.
The gas main on Central ave. op-
posite David Moore's residence sprang
a leak Tuesday afternoon and in some
mysterious manner the escaping gas
caught fire. The gas company soon
had force of men on the scene. but
owing to the intense heat and the ma
ture of the break in the main the men
worked eight hours before the defect
was repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Repp of Black
wood, were visitors in Clayton over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Farley, of Will
Jamestown. have been spending a few
days with their daughter, Mrs. w.
S. Crane
Mrs. Albert Houseman and Mrs.
Shuster, of Blackwood are stopping a
few days with Mrs. Harry P. Crane.
! Mr.. Heisler Farley who has been
/ home few days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Farley has re-
turned to his home in the Western
part of Penna.
Harrison and His Band are making
elaborate preparations for their an
nual minstrel show which thew will
give in the Town Hall in the near fu-
ture
Miss Susie McWilliams has accept
ed position as bookkeeper with the
Curtis Publishing Co., in Phila.
Harmon Nathan is at Warrington.
Nv. Va, where the thermometer has
registered Is below zero. The snow
is Is it. deep in some places.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-25
FRANKLINyuLE.

T. Mr.. e. NJ. Turner left for Califor-
MIA on last Monday.
Mrs. Henry Finger who has been
very seriously sick is very much i'm
proved and hopes to be out again in
a few days.
William Haussman. of Pbiladelnhia
was a visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs VIM. f. Streitz last Sunday.
James Wilson and Miss Florence
Sailer of Philadelphia, were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hustled last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. William Richman is confined
to her home with severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs Belvieu Garrison Of
Elmer, spent last Saturday and SIM
day with Mrs. Garrison's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Batten.
Miss Reba Hitchner entertained
quite a number of her friends at her
nome on last Saturday evening.
MISS Alma Sanborn attended the
commencement of Peirce School in
Philadelphia on Wednesday.
The Poverty Social given by the
Epworth League on Wednesday even
ing was a success.
William F. Streitz and his how
George spent Saturday in Philadel-
phia and Camden.
Miss Hilda Mute entertained the
Country Club members at the home OF
Mr.. Henry Jones on last Monday
evening.
Miss Louise Andrews spent last Sat
urday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Turner spent
last week visiting relatives in New
York.
Mrs. Henry Hustled was rendered a
postal shower by her friends on last
Monday in honor of her 69th birthday.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-25
REDWOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark, of Pit
man, spent Sunday with their son,
Charles Clark and family.
Joseph A. Jackson has purchased
Buick touring car.
Mrs. Anna Martin has returned
home after spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Richard Shindler,
at Woodbury. Heights
| James Eastlack attended the auto
mobile show in New York last week.
| William Simpkins has purchased a
new driving horse.
DR.. H. Bailey Chalfant, of Mullica
Hill, has just finished the examination
of the school children.
| Miss Leona Shute, of Glassboro,
spent Sunday with her parents.
Edward Knight has purchased Nell
| son Justices farm and will move on
| it in the Spring, having sold his farm
where he now lives to George Kier.
Levi Pimm, of Camden, visited rel
atives here on Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bartholomew is
slowly recovering from her recent
illness.
A good many from here attended
the automobile show in Phila. last
week.
Miss Hazel Johnson spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives at Alullica
Hill.
Mrs. Joseph A. Jackson was a
Philadelphia visitor on Tuesday.
Frank Sharp, of near here, who has
been quite sick for some time, is now
able to be out on pleasant days.
Quarterly Meeting will be held in
our church next Sunday, Jan. 2Sth.
Rev. J. Morgan Read, of the NJ. E.
Church, Glassboro, will preach in the
afternoon at quarter of three.
Quarterly Conference will be held
on the following Thursday afternoon
at o'clock.
Alonzo Jenkins still continues about
the same with but slight improvement
Mrs. Charles North spent few
days last week with relatives in Cam
den.
Edward Leonard filled his ice house
Tuesday with ten inch ice.
Miss Maggie Errinberg, of Phila.
visited her aunt, Mrs. Anna Irwin,
last week.
Mrs. VIM. T.. Madara came home
from the hospital on Sunday and is
recovering from her operation nicely
The Ladies Aid social will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lacy on next Thursday night, Feb. 1.
The young people are enjoying the
skating
Mrs. Edith Jenkins and son Jasper,
of Clayton, spent Sunday with Chas
Jenkins and family.
w. N. Justice visited his daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Jessup, at Haddonfield
Saturday and Sunday
Hog Killing.
A combination hog killing of Mr..
RWilliam L. Elkins and son Walton w
AElkins took place Jan. 23rd, at
lthe formers home in Redwood. At
sthe end of the work they had fine
dinner and after that the phonograph
was played /SThose present were:
Mr.. Albert Heritage and wife, Mrs
William Lacy, Mrs. Charles Munyan.
Mrs. Sarah Armstrong, Mr.. Orme
Armstrong, Mr.. Charles Neal, Mr..
Walton w. Elkins, Mr.. Peter Ryan,
Mr.. Oscar Carter and wife, Mr. Enos
Kier, wife and two children, Mr.. John
Nicholson and wife, Mr.. Winfield
Strang and wife, Mr.. William Cas-
sadly and wife, Mr.. John Thomas, Mrs.
George Nicholson, Mr. Allen Madara,
wife and daughter Rebecca, Mrs. VIM.
Madara, Sr, Mr. William l.. Elkins
and wife, sons Martin NJ. and James
e. Elkins, Mr.. Burnett Heritage and
wife.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-25
BLACKWOOD.

Mr.. Daniel Bakeley, long resident
of this place and we'll known by every
one in the< neighborhood, died very
suddenly on Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Bakeley worked all day cnopping
wood but on his arrival home he had
an attack of Indigestion and died in
a few minutes He has been the sex
ton of the Presbyterian Church for
several years and will be greatly
missed
This Sunday sacrament will be ser
we'd in the Presbyterian Church.
While skating on the lake this week
Mi. Albert Sharp fell and broke his
wrist.
Miss Verna Mathis entertained a
few friends at her home on Saturday
even ng.
Miss MacRoy died about four O'Clock
on Tuesday morning after a long i'll
ness.
While driving along the pike near
Bellmawr with a heavy load of baled-
hay Mr.. Everett McCullough's team
of horses was frightened by large
goose which came in front of the hor-
ses with widespread wings. Mr.. Nc
Cullough was walking beside the hor-
ses and when they began to run they
threw Mr.. Mccullough down, running
over his ankle. He was not hurt
otherwise
On Saturday evening there will be
an oyster supper in the Grange Hall,
given by the Hope Fire Company No.
ii of this town. The price of the
ticket will be fifty cents which en-
titles each one to oysters served in
every style, and a good supper be-
sides. For children under twelve
years the price will be twenty-five
! cents.
Mrs. T. S. Wentz was given sur
prise dinner party on her birthday.
which was Saturday, by several oe
her friends.
A gas lamp has been placed in front
of the Presbyterian Church which was
greatly appreciated by all on Sunday
evening.
The Foreign Missionary Society met
at the home of Mrs. G.. G.. Hagerman
on Monday evening. The subject was
Syria, on which they had very inter-
esting program.
The Rev. Mr.. Lipincott, formerly
pastor of the local Methodist church
here for several years, died last week
Mr. Lippincott leaves large num-
Der of friends in the neighborhood.
Miss Viola Hagerman is spending
a few days in Philadelphia
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-25
BRIDGEPORT.

The following officers of Pride of
Bridgeport Council No. 1853 d. of L.
were installed by State Deputy Ella
H. Vickery Friday evening, Jan 18th:
Councillor, Emma Risler; associate
councillor, Anna Mounce; v. councillor.
Carrie Murray; associate vice coun-
cilor, Elizabeth Cox; recording secre-
tary, May Baker; associate, Jennie
Cummings; financial secretary, Ella
H. Vickery; treasurer, Margaret Cox;
guide, Kate Parker; inner guard, EN-
ma Thomas; outer guard, Charles
Vickery; trustee, Geoge Murray; or
ganist, Carrie Murray. After the close
of Council, Mrs. Carrie Murray ex-
tended an invitation to the members
to come to her home where we were
highly entertained by graphophone
and selections on the pianola Upon
request, Mrs. Murray favored her
guests with several solos. All were
invited to the dining room where the
table was loaded with all the deiica-
cies of the season, a feast long to be
remembered, to which everybody did
ample justice. After singing the clos
ing ode of the council, the members
all departed thanking their esteemed
Vice Councillor for her kindness and
hospitality, and with the hope that
Sister Murray would entertain again
in the near future.
Don't forget next Saturday evening
in the Town Hall the lecture, Ben
Hur," illustrated, 72 slides, by the Rev.
Mr.. Archer. of Pedriektown. Is cts
admission. Proceeds benefit of our
home church.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-25
The RESPONSIBLE One.

'Who is the responsible man in this
lirm?" asked the brusque visitor.
Il don't know who the responsible
party is" answered the sad. cynical Of
fee boy. but am the one who is al
ways to hiame. Exchange
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-25
BARNSBORO.

The congregation of the M. E.
Church, through the official board, has
asked for the return of their pastor,
Rev. j. B. Ryan, for another year.
The funeral of Thomas Lock took
place on Wednesday and was largely
attended. Mr.. Lock has been a resi-
dent here for a long time and has
been great sufferer for the last few
years. He is survived by widow
and two sons, Harry and William, of
this place, and daughter, Mrs. Benz.
Kircher, Of Mantua.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Geo. Shuster, who underwent an OPP
Grafton in Philadelphia hospital on
Monday, is doing nicely.
Rev. j. B. Ryan is conducting re-
yival meetings at Chapel Heights.
Assessor William Hurff is busily en-
gagged cleaning and repairing the new
home he recently purchased prepara-
tory to moving in shortly.
A Dutch supper under the auspices
of the Ladies Auxiliary Of the Fire
Company of Barnsboro will be given
in the Fire House Wednesday, jan
uary 31st. Come early and spend a
social evening with us.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-25
Not Always Good.

Friend-Why did you give your wife
a pearl necklace for birthday pres
ent: Don't you know pearls are the
sign of tears: Husband significantly
lin this case they were the result Of
them. Exchange
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-25
BU II E
CUT YOUR BUTTER BILL IN HALF
Below are a few interesting facts
concerning Butterine

The
chemist Monsieur
direction of Emperor Napoleon
His deductions simple and Analysis
and milk made bntter beef fat would well eliminating
intermediate
Berine rightly be called substitute butter neither
imitation actually
substance used nearly grades o
of max
o h most olesome oodskno
the public The know about But the will
country under of the United
Food Departments and conform strictly with and
The
lof material aud finished
and one ani
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-25


second and fourth Tuesday evenings.
The regular salaries of gas superin-
tendent and assistant were paid.
On motion of Mr.. Sheets, in case
the Sinking Fund Commissioners are
unable to get bonds without being a
salaried office, the same were to be
given a salary equal to the cost of
bonds and they buy their own.
Adj
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-25
Sweets For the Whole World.

American candies are exported IN
larger or smaller quantities pretty
much all over the world. aud our can
dy exports ;'ie steadily increasing. w
send some to Europe. You will now
find American candies on sale in Lon
don. Paris and Rerlin. Lots of Amer
ican candies are sold in South Afric;
and they are sold in considerable quap-
titles in India. ictl can buy them
for instance in Calcutta. and tl.ey ,.rt
sold In Australia fhey ire suld Is
many places around the warld. aiia
then. coming around tins VII, ;isnia
they are sold in Mexi;-n ana 10 Ia
Central American countries anti 4.
through the Nest indies and tnref.n
out South America New YORK. >pn
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-25

Through the sale of the Boonton
reservoir to the city of Jersey City,
Morris county loses 81 100000 in tax
able property
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-01-25
GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER
Prices, 2Oc., 23c., 28c. the pound
Central Meat Market
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS
155 South Broad Street, Woodbury.
Below is what Prof. w. O. Atwater and DIR. Wiley
have to saw about it.:


essentially
ing M 8
a
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
TIGER ALUMNI
ELECTS OFFICERS
Annual Banquet Of District Sons Of
Princeton Held at Chevy
Chase Club.

The Princeton Alumni Association Of
the District. gave its annual banquet
last night at the Chevy Chase Club,
DR.. John Greer Hibben. the new presi-
dent Of the university. who succeeded
woodrow Wilson. and Mahlon Pithey,
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court.
were the guests Of honor. Both delivered
felicitious addresses, IN which they pre-
dicted an even greater future for the
university.
Prior to the banquet. the annual eic-
tion OF officers was held. The follow
ing were elected: Henry Clay Stew
art. jr., president: Edward A. Bailoch.
vice president; Frank B. Fox. secre-
tary,. and Walter @. Dunlop, assistant
secretary. The following executive
committee was elected: Mr.. Steward.
Mr.. Balloch, Mr.. Fox. Mr.. Dunlop. 4. B.
Kelly. William Barnum. c. Thomas
Dunlop. Walter ID. Mclean. william
Sewers, Walter ]. Piiling. Oliver Net
zerott. Henry v. Tulloei, Max wiehle.
Edmund Brady. Spencer Gordon. and
William j. Flather.
One OF the features OF the evening was
the display Of various victories Of Prince
ton during the present scholastic year on
an electrical score board stationed over
the plano In the banquet hall The score
board was erected by Mr.. Fox, the sec
retary. About 100 graduates OF Princeton
attended the banquet.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
RAIENT LAwYERs EAVoR BnL.
Newly orEnniled As.0clafIoa ADJ
proves Patent 1Eeasurs.

KI-N=N A-4GNA, AAI-AN HlAIs
Reports on the public hearing held BY
the House COMMITTEES on PATENTS yesfer-
day morning On pending patent legisla-
ton were submitted to the Association
Of Registered Patent Attorneys q new
" formed organization. at meeting
last night in the Victor Building. The
association was organized last Monday
night
The objects Of the organisation are the
protection OF the inventors Of the
country, in insuring them the benefits
of their genius the promotion OF mu-
tral Interests OF the members Of the
patent profession. and the enactment OF
beneficial legislation IN furtheranee Of
constitutional guarantees incidental TO
the granting Of patents under the laws
OF the country. The following officers
have been elected; " J. Evans, presi-
dent: Hugh n Sterling. secretary; L.
n. ellis. secretary, and n. c. Chandlee.
treasurer.
The association has already voiced It's
approval OF the pending measure. which
provides for a uniform system of ex-
animation Of patent attorneys before be-
ing admitted to the bar. as to mental,
professional. legal and mechanical quail
ifications
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
ATTACKS. STATUES
In CAPITAL PARKS
GsetzOn BOrglum, Noted Sculptor,
Severely Griticises American
Ideals of Art.

American ideals Of art as exemplifled
in the statues and monuments to be
found in public places In washington
were severely criticised in the course OF
a. hearing before the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs yesterday by Gaetzon
Borglum, the well-known sculptor. He
declared that Americans were essen
TALLY materialists Mr. Borglum, who
appeared to urge favorable action on
a resolution providing an Appropriation
to celebrate the one hundredth anniver-
sary OF the signing OF the peace treaty
OF Ghent. referred TO the Titanic disaster
and expressed the hope that when the
time came to build a memorial to the
heroes that went down on that vessel
that the work would be truly imaginative
and commemorative
He declared that few of the statues on
monuments in Washington represented
true ideals. he said they were purely
physical portraitures, lacking IN the ele-
inent OF imagination that typiies the
highest ideals. Mr. BorgIum said that
few American monuments represented
ideals. Practically all of them were de-
voted to individuals. The single excep-
ton in Washington, he said, was the
Statue Of Liberty. which was presented
70 the United States by Canada
Judge Alton B. Parker. OF New York.
was among the delegation that appeared
20 urge Congress to provide means for
the ceiebration OF the signing of the.
treaty of Client.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
.PLUNKETT GETS
PLACE ON ELEVATOR
Feared Car Crowded with Women
Would Not Reach Bottom
Without One Man.

II Col Bob" z. PIunkett. the Irish
American westerner, had been aboard
the Inflated ship Titanic the chances are
that he would be among the survivors,
Sheer Irish wit, with an intermingled
spirit of Western dash. would have un-
doubtedly won for him q berth in the
Carpathia, just as they procured for HIM
a place on the elevator at the Senate
ONCE Building yesterday afternoon
The investigation Of the great mari
time disaster was jEst ended. and mad
rush was made for the elevator, as the
hour was growing late Curious women
who had followed the Investigation
closely hurried from the committee room
toward the car. Men stepped aside as the
women pushed and jammed their way
onto the elevator.
The operator slammed the door shut, and
was about to move the controller, when
a man with a Senatorial bearing rushed
CD the corridor, pushed his way through
the crowd Of gallant men. and rafting
the door, cried out: Hold on, hold on"
"The ladies must be transported before
the men," answered Mrs. Belva A. Lock-
wood from within the crowded car. The
man with the Senatorial bearing looked
astonished.
cuooenly purIy IelloW Win rugged
face strode forward and placed his hand
on the door Of the car. 1t was Col.
Plunkett, the hero OF the far West.
Il fear this cargo Of fair women
will not reach its destination safely un-
less accompanied by some sturdy man.
said the Westerner. open up"
The operator opened the door, and
Col. Plunkett with barred head entered
the car with the women. The operator
moved the controller and the car sped
leaving Senator MARITIME Of
New Jersey standing dumfounded In
the midst OF the gallant men