davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29

UPPER PITTsGROVE
First District, New Town Hall, Pole Tavern.
Second District, New Town Hall, Pole Tavern
OLDMANS.
Red Mems Columbian Hall, Pedricktown.
By order of County Board OF Elections.
FlRMAN H. LLOYD, He STEPLER
President. Secretary.
Dated August 26th, 1912 829 At
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29
COUNTY CONVERSATIONS

Daniel Leary, of Boston, was arrested
on a charge of stealing $35 from John
Body, at Elmer, and put in Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29
NOTICE OF
PRIMARY ELECTION

Notice lis hereby given that the Boards Of
Registry and Election viii meet at the places
of their respective election districts, where
the election VIII be held on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23d, 1919
at Z O'Clock A. NJ. and remain in session until
9 o'clOckfin the evening for the purpose OF
conducting the Primary Election for al, pO-
litical parties.
HENRY Ii. STEPLER,
Secretary.
Salem County Board of Election. SGT
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1918.

The Pennsylvania Legislature at the
last session passed a law limiting the
time in which meats may be kept in
cold storage. AS "a result 100000
pounds of meat have been cOndemmed
in Philadelphia. When such large
amounts of food IS controlled aud Kept
from use is there any wonder at the
high cost of meats?
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29

In the State of New Jersey, at the close OF
business, August 9, 1918.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. SS8,37l 10
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 25,UO0 10
savings. 1000 90
Premiums on Us. Bonds....... 843 Y
Bonds, securities, etc.............. lOl, 329 %
Observation-Disclosures. n,l25 "a
Due from National Banks mot
reserve agentS). ............... Ass 81
Due from approved reserve agents 1928 OF
els, and 1877 81
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK, VIZ:
Specle...... ............... 6,5l2 ~
Legal-tender notes.. l570 90 S,082 20
Redemption fund with u Treas
urer Is per cent of circulation.) l,250 90
$299,6 68 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in............ $4,000 90
Surplus Fund. 10000 90
and taxes paid 1858 So
National Bank notes outstanding g 25,OOO 90
Due TO other National Banks.... 2l,74o "
2O4,56l 10
29966S q
State of New Jersey, County of Salem, SIS:
|, Orvilie Parker, Cashier of the above
named bank, do sOlemnlv swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief.
ORvILLE PARKER, Cashier. q
Subscribed and sworn before me this 18th
day OF August, 1918.
JAMES S. SPARKS. Justice of the Peace,
CoRRgoT-Attest
VIM. f. HUNT,
WIN. M. BURk,
f. G. SPARKS.
Directors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29
THE HALL OF FAME.

JOSEPH STORY-Eminent ju-
rist and law writer. Born Mar
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29
LAST CALL
August Special Sale

New fall goods are
crowding us for room and
Summer weights must go.
$3.50 Blue Serges
$3.50 Fancy Blues
$40 and $12.5O-H
Price-for 500 and $25
Suits.
A lot of Sample Suits
and special styles that we
had made up for the win
dows and selling models
in Young Mems sizes, 81
to 38 chest.
Boys New Fall Suits
in and ready from our
New York maker, all with
the new full cut Knicker
trousers, sizes s to IL
years.
SI.I5 Special Shirt Sale
Delayed patterns and
orders that we closed out
of Eclipse best grade.
$3.50 Shirts in our E.. &
w. and Manhattan sale,
at $l.l5, all sizes, 49, to
Is.
e.: s:::':s MULLINS e. e.:
9th & Market ST.
Wilmington Delaware
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29
Tuesday, November 4th, 1918
at which candidates for
Governor, Senator and
Member of Assembly i

will be voted for. And notice is hereby given
that the Board of Registry and Election, in
and for each and every election district in the
county Of Salem will meet
Tuesday, September I'd, loI3
for organization and at such meeting shall elect
one of its members as judge, who shall be chair
man OF said board and another member
as inspector, and the other two members shall
be clerks of election.
And notice is hereby given that in SALEM
City the First Registry Day will be on Tuesday,
September 9th, 1913.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29
Tuesday. October 2Sth, 1913


the County Board of Election will sit at it's
office In the Court House, City of Salem, from
eight O'Clock in the forenoon to five O'Clock in
the afternoon of each of said days; and any
legal voter whose name has been Inadvertently
or improperly left of the registry list in any
In person to have his name placed on said
registry list.
AND notice is hereby given that on Monday,
November Bird, 1913,
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29
Monday, November sd, 1913

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 8 O'Clock in the forenoon
and S O'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 18th, 1913, Election Day,
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29

AT PEDRICKTOWN,
In the State of New Jersey, at the close OF
business, August 9, 1918.
RESOURCES.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29
Tuesday, October 21st, 1918

the said Boards OF registry and Election
will meet at the same places of their meeting
aforesaid, at l O'Clock P. M, and remain in
session until nine O'Clock in the evening, for
the purpose of revising and correcting the
original registers, or adding thereto the m
OF all persons entitled to the right of suffrage
shall appear liz person before them, and of
erasing there from the name of any person,
VINO after a fair opportunity to be heard, shall
be shown not to be entitled to vote therein by
reason of non. residence or otherwise.
And notice is hereby given that on Tuesday,
october 2Sth, 1913,
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29
September I7th, 1913
Tuesday, September 23rd, 1913

when the said district Boards of Registry and
Election will, sit at the places of their respective
election districts where the next election Will
be held, from seven O'Clock in the morning TO
nine O'Clock in the evening for the purpose of
conducting the primary election as provided
by law, when any voter not registered, or not
wishing to vote at the Primary may register
for the ensuing general election, but every voter
voting at the Primary shall register for the en-
suing general election i'll the manner as pro-
vided by law.
And notice is hereby given that on Tuesday,
October 2lst, 1913,
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-29
Tuesday, September 9th, 1913

at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, and shall
make up the registry by a house to house
canvass as now required by law, and said
board shall on the primary day use as a registry
general election which the said boards are now
required by law to prepare, and each of said
BOARDS shall Cause the said registry list to be
made up and open to inspection ten l0) days
prior to said primary day,
And notice is hereby given that on Friday
September 18th, 1913,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

in every. detail, has anything to do
with the popularity of an offering,
Tho Son of Solomon as presented
by that noted character star actor,
hugh Herbert, and supported by cap
able company will prov prove the the most pop
mon has been presented to thousands
and thousands of lovers Of vaudeville
and with tremendous success. 1t APP
peared last season over the Orpheum
circuit at advanced prices and pre-
viously over the "big time' in the
east, where it scored equally as well.
The story of the playlct deals with the
parental affection of m old Jewish ia
ther Tor wayward son, who, after
many mouths, returns deeply in trou-
Die, All the realism that can be brought
10 bear with stage settings and eff
tccts, is brought into play and makes
Of the offering one of splendor and en-
tertaiument. =
With beautiful color effects and the
soft and subdued lights playing an i'm
portant part, Elmer Craig and Francois
Davis are presenting a pretty posing
offering called "Models De Luxe. -"
Pretty women, shapely and beautiful in
face and form, are used generously in
this spectacular posing spectacle. 1t is
one of those beautiful art studies
where living persons act as the mod.
els. Some Of the most perfectly formed
women in the world are in the aggre-
CATION, having been selected for their
beauty of face and figure, by an artist
we'll known for his ability along those
lines. The display of feminine beauty
shows that for general appearance the
American woman outshines her for
eign cousins.
The musical part of the present
week S bill is taken care of by two
clever instrumentalists, Mae Dolly and
Charles Mack Miss Dolly is talented
violinist, while her partner, Mr.. Mack,
is equally as talented as guitar and
banjo soloist.
Next on the programme comes Gil
more and La Tour. Mr.. Gilmore has
a deep, rich baritone voice with which
he renders several selections that are
pleasing. Miss La Tour is woman
of striking appearance who acts as
feed for her partner. The act is a
clever arrangement of patter and re-
freshlng nonsense of the sort that goos
over readily.
The balance of the bill consists of
Wilson and Merrick, a pair Of comedy
gymnasts, that present a feat or two,
with a laugh or two, on a bar or two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

known melodramas as Hands Across
the Sea- and 1.-The English Rose"
When Bronson Howard IS war play,
" Shenandoah, - was first brought out IN
1889, at the Boston museum, he ere
ated the character of kerchival West.
In 1890, after the death Of his mother,
Mr.. Mason went to London and made
a great success with Sir George Alex
ander at ST, James theater as Simeon
Strong in Haddon Chamber IS great play
1.-The Idler -
Returning TO America, he starred for
three years with Marion Manola, then
the queen of comic opera, appearing IN
an adaptation of the French classic,
"L' AM Fritz At this period Mr.
Mason was attracted by the glamour
Of the vaudeville stage, and succumbed
to the flattering offers of vaudeville
managers. But after playing vaudeville
for two years In company with has
wife, Marion Manola, he returned TO
the legitimate drama In 1896, appear
ing first in London in his old part in
'fThe 1dler,' and afterwards with Ed
| ward S. Willard at the Garrick theater
| III the part or Colonel Moberly in Au-
gustus Thomas's Alabama. The fol
lowing season was spent on tour in the
United States in the Mason Manola
company III his former success, Cd Ami
4
laurels by creating the character of
Horatio Drake IN Hall Caine's "'The
Christian," at the Knickerbocker the
ater, New York After two seasons as
the leading man in Frohman s Lyceum
Theater company he went on tour un-
der the management of Jacob Lift in
" The Altar of friendship which was
followed by season with Elsie De
Wolfe in Clyde Fitch's THE Way OF
the World - and with Annie Russell III
:" Mice and Mem In 1905 he became
member of Minnie Madden Fiske 5
company in New York. and was lead
Ing, man in all her notable plays, which
included Becky Sharp, |Hedda Cab
ler," Leah Kleshna, - ." Mrs. Fiske's
own play, GA Light From ST. Agnes. ~
and John Luther Long s ''Dolce.N OF
all the many teachers to whom Mr..
Mason is indebted for advice. instruc
Gon and inspiration, he considers Mrs.
Fiske the kindest, the most intelligent
and the most effective. By this time
Mr., Mason had achieved national rep.
utation as one of America S foremost
actors. Subsequently he was seen in
1.-The Liars, Jane, - "The Tyranny
of Tears - and "Anna Karenina,D and
IN September. 1907, he made one OF his
best hits as Jack Brookfeld in Angus
tus Thomas s great play, 1.-The Witch,
ing Hour. He appeared in "The
Witchng Hour" 970' times. Next in
his career were two plays, "None SO
Blind and ga Son of the People,"
and in the latter play notable trib.
ute was faid to him when he was in.
vited to pro0uce it at the New theater
in New York AS Mark Aaron be was
the hrst star TO appear in the New
theater with his own company, Feb
rlary 2S, 1910. His phenomenal sue.
cess in "Thc Witching Hour" was du-
nlieated in a new play by Augustus
Thomas entitled ''As a Man Thinks" "
which was first brought out March Is,
1911, at the Ihirty.ninth Street thea
ter. The new play ran the remainder
OF the season, and he opened the sea.
son Of l9ll-l912 with ii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

was for two seasons one of the prin.
cipal tenors in Oscar Hammerstein 8
Manhattan Opera company OF New
York City. AS baritone Mr.. Aid
well is said to possess voice of timbre
seldom heard on the vaudeville stage
Helen TriX. a cunning little Amerj
can girl, is endowed with a surprising.
~ deep voice. She went TO Europe to
study several years ago. and ultimately
went into vaudeville, where she made
hit Subsequently she toured Aus
tralia and South Africa. Miss Trlx
appears as clean-cut youth. attired
in the height Of fashion, and in this
role she has frequently been favorably
compared to Vesta Tilley.
GA Dash Of Spanish is the title
Of the offering of La Valera and Mel
vim Stokes La Valera, as a Spanish
dancer, has few peers IL the realm Of
the two-a day, while Mr.. Stokes is the
possessor of fine tenor voice. To.
gother the pair offers clean.cut act
of the brand that is so popular with
vaudeville followers.
Fresh from European music halls.
Carl and Lofty are included on the
new bill, offering line of eccentric
dances calculated to wake up any audi.
ence. They work in unison, and
throughout their difficult stems give
the impression that If possible they
enjoy their work more than does the
audience.
The Orpheum moving pictures afford
ing animated views of current events
and the symphony orchestra, under the
direction Of Ed. j. Fitzpatrick, round
out distinctly promising bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

Cd amy SPGlllSuS, a me musical pro-
gramme win be rendered under the d.
rection Of Willard Weihe.
THE now Orpheum bill which opens
this afternoon gives every
promise of being a winner from
the viewpoint of advanced vau-
deVllle. The new idea of rendering Il
concert prior to the performance
proper, starting at , p. nj. and 8
Q, clock, and then running the bill right
through without an intcrmission break
seems to have hit the popular fancy.
The new bill carries couple of good
sketches, two corlsing good dancing
turns, vocal and instrumental acts and
plenty OF comedy.
The playlet, "The Wardrobe Wom-
an, is the headliner, and in the hands
or Zelda Sears and company it is said
to be very satisfactory offering. This
well known comedienne, who is making
her tlrst appearance in vaudeville, pre-
sents vehicle which throwns humor-
nous and pathetic sidelights on the life
IN dramatic troupe touring one-night
stands. The heroine is Sally Spruce,
the wardrobe woman, whose mission in
hte Is to attend to the costumes of
The Sinners of New York; company,
and incidentally look after the love
afralrs or the members of the com
pany, to say nothing of her own with
the property man.
high"class musical act is the sec
ond feature on the new bill In the
five musical Germans is encountered
family Of soloists who play on divers
instruments. The star of the arereea.
tion is Miss Katherine German, one
Of the few young women who have
mastered the cornet. The auintette is
made up OF father and son and three
daughters, who present their act amid
handsome stage settings
One Of the big mirth provolSers Oh
the new bill will be the act presented
by Miss Norton and Paul Nicholson,
under the title of ga Dramatic Car.
toon:' The theme is chapter from
the lives and love affairs of ribbon
counter girl and a store clerk who start
housekeeping in a small flat. The
piece was written by Miss Norton, who
is an actress of merit Her partner,
Mr. Nicholson, was last seen here as
the principal comedian in "The Girl
Question:
Frank Coombs and Ernest Aldwell
as vocalists rendering series of old
and new songs, promise to be listed
among the emphatic hits. Mr.. Coombs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

(" HE past twenty months of Sulli-
van s. Considine popular priced
vaudeville has made Empress
patrons exacting in the line of
entertainment provided at the popular
priced vaudeville theater. They know
just what line OF entertainment suits
them best. If show comes to town
that is not just what they think it
should be, the management is subjected
to censure. The result is that Empress
programmes now contain more variety
and entertaining qualities than ever be-
fore. The booking agents of the cir.
cunt are giving the vaudeville markets
or the world a fine-tooth combing in an
effort TO get the best and that they
are successful is evinced by the pre-
tentiousness which characterize a num-
Der OF attractions that are scheduled
TO appear at the local Sullivan G. Con.
sidine theater in the near future
II hne acting, finished production
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

"A Jason, JOHN (Hill Belcher), ac-
IN tor, was born at Orange, n. j.,
WI October %, 1858, son of Daniel
Gregory and Susan W. (Bclch-
er) Mason, and a grandson OF the we'll
known musical educator, DR.. Lowell
Mason. He is descended from Robert
Mason, an Englishman, who settled in
Salem, Mass, in 1890, the line being
traced through Robert IS son, Thomas,
who married Margery Partridge; their
son, Ebenezer, who married Hannah
Clark; their SOP, Thomas. who married
Mary Arnold; their son, Barachias, who
married Love Battelle; their son, John
son, who Yarrled Caty Hartshorn; their
son, Lowell, who married Abigail Greg.
ory; and their son, Daniel Gregory. who
was tho father of the subject of this
sketch. On his mothers side lie is
direct descendant of Governor Belcher
of Massachusetts,
John Mason is a cousin of Danie!
Gregory Mason, the well-known nuthor
OF standard musical books. He was
educated III private schools at home and
at the FRANKFORT gymnasium, and en-
tered Columbia university, New York.
III 1876. lie began his career on the
stage at the age of 20, making his
first appearance at the Walnut Strcer
theater, Philadelphia. During that sea.
son he appeared in a number of notable
plays, supporting such wellknown stars
as Lawrence Barrett, Mary Anderson
Lolita Crabtree, Joseph X. Emmef,
James c. Williamson, Madame Janans
ehek, Fanny Davenport and Frank q
Bangs. From Philadelphia he went ~ |
the Boston museum (is79). and wbilc
there played with William Warren Dion
Boucicault, Lester Wallack and othe1 |
well.known actors, continuing there mn.
I'll 1889, with the exception of two VIC
seasons, when he was n member OF a
NJ. Palmcr's Union Square Thcater com
pany of New York During that ~
term In New York he took par, in
the dedication performance of what
became Daniel Frobman;
iL,yceum theater. By this time Nv
Mason had served an apprentjcasb;1
under the best masters in the profe!
SION, and had become thorpu e,l,I,.
'chooied in every line of business knorvn
to the stage excepting grand opera Hn
was seen in all the Gilbert and Suiii.
van operas that appeared in this conn.
Try, having originated the character ~
Ihe Colonel in PATIENCE and that
oI Florian in Princess Ida and I"s Se
'A0 ieaoinR parts In such well-l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

SALT LAKE THEATGR-Ioln Ma
son In AS \ Man Thinks" Au-
gus, -.
oRPHEuM-vaudevlla. Every af-
ternoou and evening. New bill
opens today with matinee and even
Ing performances.
GTAR THEATER-Stock company In
"CharleyS Aunt" One week. be-
ginning tonight.
EMPRESS S-Vaudeville. Performances
every afternoon and TWO perform
auces at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

FOLLOWING are the Salt Lake
~ theater attractions for the sea-
son; John Mason in GAS Man
Thinks" Charlotte Walker,
"The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine; Stop Thief, The Bird
of Paradise, The Candy Shop,
The Count of Luxembourg, Anna
Held, The Country Boy, Ready Money,
The Enchantress, The Merry Countess,
Robert Mantell, Lillian Russell, The
Shepherd of the Hills. Bought and Paid
For, Little Women, The Prince of To
night, Henry Miller, Within the Law,
Romance, Damaged Goods, Officer 666,
The Pink Lady, The Chocolate Soldier,
Pavlova, Conspiracy, Mcintyre and
Heath. Emma Trentini Mutt and Jefr,
Otis Skinner in EKismet," The Blue
Bird, Sothern and Marlowe, H. B. War
ner, Fanny's First Play, The Whip, De-
koven Opera company, The Purple
Road, Robert Hiiliard in f'The Argyle
Case" Billie Burke, Maude Adams,
The Passing Show of 1913, Oh, Oh, Del,
phine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
TOR the bill that opens at the Rex
~ theater this afternoon and which
will be seen at that house to.


II theater this afternoon and which
will be seen at that house to-
day and Monday, the manage
ment has announced one of the most
remarkable stories of primitive love
and adventure ever pictured oD the
screens of the moving picture theaters
OF this country.
This nlm is "The Greater Call
three-rcel Eclajr feature. the. story of
which recltes the adventures that be-
fall beautiful girl who is left alone
IN lonely cabin in Alaska and is
found there by two drunken b-utes
who, wild with whisky, fight and throw
dice for her possession. Finally, terror
stricken at the fate that awaits her.
she picks The stronger OF the two ruff
fans as showing the least animal in
ms makeup. and puts herself in his
hands. They are married after a hur-
RED trip to remote part of the eoun-
try, and thus, man and wife in the
eyes of the law, they live on, their ma.
lures clashing-gold and dross met in
the crucible of marriaeel 1t is n film
that has called for most remarkable
praise, William III Swanson. vice presi-
dent of the Universal Film Manufnctur.
ing company, and. one OF the biggest
men IN the world OF moving pictures
today. has broken a lifelong rule and
over his personal signature Endorsed
''The Greater Call declaring it sftbe
most intense feature our company has
ever released. -
With this film heading the bill TODAY
and Monday. the management of the
Rex has reserved its most important
for Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. These are the three
days the Rex has been advertising so
heavily the last two weeks as the ex
hibition davs for the great FIVE. e.reeI film.
The Battle of Gettysburg" admitted
by all manufacturers Of moving pictures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

Both are skilled in the art of acrobatics
and with liberal amount Of clean COM
edy sprinkled in, it is a pleasing turn.
Elliott and West, programmed as "the
grotesque dancing boys" and the Gau-
mont animated review, closes the ex-
cellent bill.
The new programme opening We'd
nesday Is said to be one of the best
to come over the circuit. Manager SUIT
ton has received clippings from news
papers and reports from other mana
~ers, and all laud the coming aggre.
cation as one of exceptional worth
The headline honors will undoubtedly
fall upon Porter j. White, the clever
actor, who with strong supporting
company, will present Scandal The
extra added attraction will be the of
fering of Emma Francis and her Arab
ian Whirlwinds, former hit over the
Orpheum circuit. Others who 20 to
round out the programme are the Booth
trio, HILBERT and Kennedy, Pisano and
Bingham and Morris and Beasley,