davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
Church Notices.
Frpsr METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. THos. }. j. WRIGHT, Pastor.
Parsonage, No. II Brainard street.
Next Sunday services

FIRST METHODIST EPIsCoPAL CH fcH
REy. THos. j. j. WRIGHT, Pastor.
Parsonage No II Brainard street.
Next Sunday services
All are welcome.
as a. m. Brotherhood Bible class deyotlon-
= 10 50 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon by
zoo p. m Bible School. Howard e. Alcott.
superintendent
6.45 D. m. Epworth League Devotional
$50 D. m. Evening worship. Sermon by
Washington Council No. 5, Jr Q; U. A. Ms
who will attend this service in body. :,
Tuesday, 7.45 p. m. Class meeting. r. n
Jacket. leader.
Tonight the Royal Male Quartette will give
an entertainment in this church. rms - an
excellent company. and is not only nne
singing quartette but an exceptionally ms )
/ instrumental company. rare musicAie
| treat. Don't fail to hear them Admission 5oc
| Wednesday afternoon at 3.3O Boys anc
wednesday, 745 p. m. Regular mid-wesl
| Thursday, 7.SO p. m. The union Thanks
giving service of the Presbyterian, Baptis
and Methodist churches Will be held In tn,
IA pt1st church. The pastor of this churcl
1 will speak. Let us All make speclal eHor
to be present.
Friday, TAB D. m. Teacher training class.
Il The meetings of the past two weeks hav
1 been q great blessing to all who attended, AM
and eDthuse the spiritual life of thi
church Each service has carried its part
cular blessing to some individual. The onl.
life 10 live that Is really worth while is tn
II Christian life. All have a desire for Go
and cry for his saving power when on beds d 9
while in health and make sure of our SAWS
ton?
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
ERIENns, MEErINl4

FHIEN DS' MEETING
Meetings for divine WORSHIP are held In he
meeting house ON Buttonwood street the third
First-day of each month, at S.45 D. M, ID
which the public is invited.
Meetings for divine service are held at the
meeting house, corner of Main and Garden
streets, every First-day morning at IL O'Clock
and Fifth-day mornings at 1880 o'clock.
First-day school at 9.45 a. m. Every body
welcome.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
Boys Blouses and Youths Shirts.

DOJS DiOuSeS anu YOUTHS SHIFTS.
The "Kaynee" Blouse is the blouse
mothers are looking for Mothers ssLook
for the Loop. "Kaynee" Blouses are SOC
Sizes 4 to IS years. Some mothers may
believe they can make blouses cheaper than
"Kaynee", but no mother having seen a
''Kaynee' Blouse ever believes she car
make one as good. Youths "Kaynee''
Shirts are made to wear for boys who tear.
Blue Bingham, khaki, light madras, white
madras, IL, I2H, rs, 1917, ID inch. See
them in the mems store. soc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24

AT any given moment | will pro-
duce nine happy persons for every
miserable one," said the bishop Of
London in an address at Queens col
lege for women recently
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. JAMES ID. TERRY, Pastor

A welcome for all
Services next Sabbath
1870 a. m. Divine worship. Preaching by
the pastor.
2.l5 p. m. Bible School. Jos. W. CoIkitt,
Superintendent
6.45 .. m. Young peoples prayer meeting.
$50 p. M. Divine worship. Preaching by
the pastor.
Wednesday evening at 745. church prayer
meeting.
Union Thanksgiving services in the Baptist
church on Thursday evening at 7.8O O'Clock
Rev. Mr.. Wright, of the Methodist church.
will preach the sermon.
Friday. 745 p. m. Teacher training class.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
ST. PAUL's EyANGELIoAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Hainesport- Mount Holly road.
JOHN FREDERICK BORNHOLD, Pastor
Morning service and sermon, 1880 g. m
English services first and third Sundays Of
the month.
Sundays of the month.
Sunday School $50 p. m.
Catechetical class-Sundays, $3.50 .. M,
Thursdays, 400 p. m.
Ladies' Aid-F'irst Wednesday afternoon In
the month.
Luther League First Thursday evening In
the month
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
| CRANBERRlES

Good, solid dark red berries.
Especially good for making jelly.
SC at.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
NEW NUTS

All are this years crop of nuts,
properly dried and cured. English
walnuts, csc Id. Paper shell al
monds, 32c lb. Black walnuts,
3oc - pk.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
SACRED HEARr CHURCH

SACRED HEART CHURCH
REV. P. J. KELLEY, Rector.
Sunday Masses, $50 and 1885,
Sunday School. $50 a. m.
Sunday evening services, 7.45.
Week day mass, 7.30.
Other devotions will be announced in Il {
church.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24

Imported white grapes. Large
tinted grapes of extra favor. zoe
llh
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
PUMPKINS

What is a Thanksgiving dinner
without the proverbial pumpkin
pies? We have pumpkins of all
sizes. from &C up.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
THgNKSGIVING

We have in this country more
to be thankful for than ever before,
We are the only world power
not engaged in warfare, our crop.
are larger and better than ever be.
fore and because of the European
war we are just beginning to enter
an era of worldwide commerce.
All these things should make us
the most grateful people in the
world.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
FRESH POULTRY

We have nothing but selected
stock of turkeys, ducks, chickens,
etc. No cold storage stock sold.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
MARAScHlNQ CHERRIES

Domestic and imported brands,
IN three sizes, I5c, use and SOC
bottles.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
MING MEAT
AlMERIA GRAPES

OF excellent quality, made by
Bricks. Ioc and I2c lb.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24

Angora Sweater Sets for little children The sweat
er and cap and mittens and leggings. Red and GRAY
for IS the set
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24

In one pound clusters, wrapped
IN wax paper. Best Spanish
raisins. 28c lb.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24

TABLE RAIslNS

This seasons pack of best i'm
ported figs. csc lb.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24

Christmas Handkerchief here and the early shop
pers will be glad to know that they are ready
we are famous for Nc, 25c soc ladies' Embroider-
ed Handkerchief.
Handkerchiefs for everybody are ready.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24

SAUSAGE and SCRAPPLE-
The usual good quality, orr own
make of sausage and scrapple,
gives excellent satisfaction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
OF POOR
SWAMP TRUSTEE
More Than 100 Families Now
Secured Aid From
Township.

'I have never seen worse conditions
in Richmond An average of six new
families a day have been added to the
list of those whom the township is
helping, besides many have found un-
worthy Of assistance. l am ready to
throw open my books to charitable
organizations who will help some Of
the poor people"
The above statement was made to-
day by Township Trustee Howarth.
with the break of cold weather, which
he expects will increase the number
Of appeals for charity.
with January only two-thirds over,
many families have drawn provisions
and fuel from the township amounting
to double what the January allowance
should be by law. | don't know what
will become OF these families in few
days when they draw the full three
months limit, HoWarth said.
Saturdays poor relief books were
closed with 14S on the list. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday AIDED twenty
families. 1t is expected by the end of
the week, at the present rate, the list
will be swelled to almost 200.
The number on the books represents
only about Is per cent of the number
of families applying for aid. Every
appeal is Investigated SO that there is
small chance that a family will Sc
cure aid which could do without it or
which II not worthy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
BLIND YOUNG MAN
VICTIM OF HOLOUP!
Ed. Shepard Says He Was
Led Into Alley and
Robbed.

Police Chief Goodwin is investigat-
ing the alleged hold-up Of Ed Shepard
last night The young man, who is
blind, was found in the yard at 116
Fort Wayne avenue early this morn
ing. He claims he was led into the al
ley at the rear Of the house and rob-
bed of $585 which he had in his pock-
cts.
Members of the department are IN
clined to be skeptical about some of
the details of Shepard's story, after
the report of Patrolman Lawler, who
was detailed to investigate the case.
Shepard said he left his home early
in the evening and, after being led into
the alley lay there calling for help un-
til o'clock this morning. Patrolman
Lawler learned that the blind man
was seen on d street alone about II
o'clock. He was reported to have been
drinking.
Lawler believes two colored women
who were seen in the vicinity led
Shepard into the alley and took his
money His watch and a ten dollar
gold piece which he wore as q watch
charm were not taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
CRYPTIC JAPANESE
DRESS ON DISPLAY
Household Decoration Ex-
hibit Illustrates Folklore
of MikadO's People.

AS dancers costume and temple
hanging, is the story of a Japanese
piece of intricate design displayed by
Miss Nublack, OF Indianapolis, at the
household decorations exhibit of the
Richmond Art association. After long
years as the costume of No dancer
in the No Theatre Of Japan the cloth
was given by a convert to a temple as
wall hanging.
Only the aristocracy is allowed to
participate or witness performances in
the No theatre, the purpose Of which
is to preserve folk lore and traditions
cherished by the upper classes. Robes
and masques are handed down from
father to son, the son being trained
to take his fathers part of the theatre.
At the risk of the owner being de-
capitated piece Of silk exhibited by
Miss Niblick was sold to a missionary
by an attache at the court of the late
emperor of China. The persons receiv-
ed the fabric as gift from the emper-
or, sold it to missionary who
brought it to the United States and
disposed Of it to Miss Nublack.
Gifts are sent to friends in Fukusas.
each family having it's own design
The fukusa is a square piece of cloth,
which is wrapped about the present
on presentation. The recipient is hon
or bound to return the fukusa after
receiving the present. When the young
Japanese girl sets up a home of her
own, she makes or has made a fukusa
with new design as she is setting up
10 new family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
NEEDS BLACKSMITH
Hose Wagon Gets "Balky''
on Runs.

The hose wagon of the No. COM
pany of the fire department has rep
utation of being hard ''puller." What
ever "gether" is, something is wrong
with it on this balky wagon and Fire
Chief Miller wants the trouble RENE
died at once.
The board of works told him to go
ahead and make the necessary repairs
and then Miller suggested that right
now it was hard to secure blacksmiths.
Right at that point the practical
mayor came to bat with the sugges-
ton that there were enough black
smiths located in the city building to
do the work if no others could be Sc
cured.
"If you cannot find any other black
smiths to fix the wagon, take your
choice from McMinn and Marlatt on
the board. or Chief of Police Harry
Goodwin, or put all three of them on
the job" Mayor Robbins told the fire
chief
McMinn hopes some smith actively
working at his trade can be secured
for he has gotten soft working for the
city the past three weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
MOROACK TESTS COWS
Purdue Expert to Spend a
Week in County.

Harvey Mordack, the cow tester sent
here by the Purdue Dairy Exten sion
department, is spending the week
among farmers and dairymen Of
Wayne township organizing a COW
testing association. 1t is probable
that more than 800 cows. the number
generally allowed, will be entered.
AS soon as he arrived here Mon
day, Mr.. Mordack tested the herds of
George Dilks and Homer Young.
However, no other tests will be made
until the association is organized
Through County Agent Cobb, the
dairy extension department sent Mr..
Mordack, at its expense, for a year.
The farmers bear no expense except
for lodging and meals and for trans
portation from one farm to the next
where COWS are entered in the associa-
1t is customary to charge 81 COW q
year for the tests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
Wilson and House Leaders
Agree on Committees
Handling Bill.
REDRESS PROVIDED
FOR INJURED ONES
Patent Monopoly Restricted
By Forbidding Exclusive
Contracts and Prices.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Four ad.
by the house judiciary COMMITTEES, to
carry out President Wilson's reeom-
mendation are practically ready for in
PRODUCTION. Chairman Clayton ex-
poets to make them public tonight.
The first bill will provide for the Gre
alton of an interstate trade commits
sion which will absorb the present
bureau of eornora,Ions-
A White House conference was held
last night on the subject OF commit
tee jurisdiction, and the president
first believing that the judiciary oona-
mittee should handle the entire anti
trust legislation, agreed that the inter-
state commerce committee, under the
house rules, is entitled to assume
charge of the trades commission bill
and the bill regulating the issue Of tho
railroad stocks and bonds
Purport Of Bills.
AS a result the judiciary committee
will take charge of only three bills, as
follows:
IA bill defining monopoly and mar
rowing the debatable ground about
lHc Shti ld" Dlll 10 NIOcS-
ly patterned after one of the seven
sisters" passed by the New Jersey
legislature while the president was
governor.
"A bill prohibiting interlocking di-
rectorates between railroads. banks.
and industrial concerns. A director of
an industrial concern may be connect
ed with another such concern, il the
two do not and cannot compete
Where there is competition even this
is forbidden. A bank or railroad direc-
tor may not be director in an in
dustrial concern provided the latter
makes or handles anything used by
the bank or common carrier.
"a bill defining trade relations
and eliminating cut throat competi-
ton. This bill will prohibit varying
prices in different sections on any COM
modify in a like amount or quality
. This bill. too, is fashioned after one
of the seven sisters" 1t will also
contain the provision making guilt
personal.
1t will further give the individual
the right to redress against an illegal
combination and will permit the ag
grieved individual to enjoin or become
a party to the governments suit
against a trust which is injuring the
business of the individual. The same
bill will break up the patent monopoly
by forbidding the manufacturers from
making exclusive contracts and de-
manding that the retail p1ce of
commodity shall be a certain figure.
The cut throat competition feature OF
the bill is to prohibit a trust from
charging an exhorbitant price in one
community for a commodity and .
+ lower price in another community
where they may be in competition to
crush. Prices must be uniform every
where for the same quantities and
qualities OF any commodity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
CONCERT
FOR POOR RELIEF
Fifty Musicians to Swell the
Funds of Associated
Charities :

If the present plans Of the finance
committee of the Associated Charities
and a committee of the Commercial
Club do not go amiss. Richmond will
have a big charity concert at the East
Main street tabernacle the week fol-
lowing the Honeywell revival. The
Richmond concert band through its di
rector Lee B. Nusbaum, has offered
it's services for the concert, the pro-
ceeds of which are to go to the funds
of the Associated Charity.
This afternoon a meeting Of the two
committees will be held in the ''Y''
and details for the big concert will be
discussed.
The charity concert will be an af
fair where more will be interested and
more can appreciate" said Mr. Nus
baum, Richmond's well known band
leader in discussing the mvement OF
which he is the originator. There has
always been more or less opposition to
the holding of a charity ball as so
comparatively few are able to attend
and then the expenses are more or
less an item of Importance when the
money has been received" he contin-
ued.
1T is not the intention OF the people
interested in the work to interfere in
the least with the Honeywell revival
which is now in progress After the
services have been closed and before
the tabernacle is destroyed, charity
concert may be held without the in
reference of any meetings.
IF the various churche societies.
lodges, school and other organizations
take hold of the concert then the tab
ernacle will be filed and even with a
medium price of admission the funds
of the Associated Charities will be
largely increased"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
BLAZE KILLS MAN
Ledger Loses Life in Cheap
Hotel Fire.

FORT WAYNE, Jan. 22.-An uni
Identified man was burned to death and
several seriously injured when fire
partially destroyed the National ho-
tel, a cheap lodging house early today.
The dead man was found at the bottom
of the office stairs by firemen. The
proprietor could not identify the man,
and the hotel register was burned. In
his pocket was found a union carpen-
ter's card bearing the name Fred
Snooks, Gary.
A gas explosion, due to a leaky pipe
connected with a stove, is supposed
to have caused the fire. Many guests
jumped from second stor.- windows,
sustaining injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
SEEK GIRLS SU|TOR
IN LOCAL HOTELS
Chicago Police Believe Claus
Schaub Can Explain Her
Disappearance.
OBTAIN NO TRACE

A search was made in Richmond to.
day for Claus Schaub, who resided in
this city short time before Christ
Ing house, in the belief that he might
have some valuable information re-
garding the mysterious disappearance
Of Miss Judith kIausner, of Cleveland,
Ohio, from Chicago, where she was a
dramatic student. Miss kiausner is
the daughter of prominent and
wealthy Cleveland family, and a very
pretty and accomplished young wom-
an. She has not been seen for several
days, and the Chicago police have been
unable to obtain trace Of her.
A search of the young woman's
rooms in Chicago last night revealed
several letters she had received from
Claus Schaub, mailed from Richmond.
Cleveland and Chicago newspapers
wired here for information concerning
Schaub, and the Chicago police also
made an effort to find him here.
When in Richmond Schaub received
his mail at the general delivery at tho
postoffice, consequently the postal au-
thcrities have no record as to where
he resided here. Reporters finally dis
covered that he had been selling lard
in Richmond for a Chicago packing
house, and one local meat dealer was
able to give a little information con-
cerning him. No one in Richmond has
heard from him, so far as known, since
he left this city about six weeks ago.
Schaub is a German and has lived in
this country about three years.
The letters to Miss klausner, receiv-
ed from Schaub. indicate that the two
were infatuated with each other, it is
understood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
ROB EARL MATHERS
Men Stop Victim on Tenth
Street Bridge.

Stick-up men stopped Earl Mathers
near the North Tenth street bridge
about 1870 o'clock last night and
took $275 from him. Just as Mathers,
who was on his way to his home in
Spring Grove, stepped off the north
end of the bridge, two men stopped
him. They made a thorough search OF
his pockets and took the money.
PatrOlman LOngman, who was
called, reported finding tracks show
ing where the men had stopped Math-
ers He traced them to North
Twelfth and f streets where he lost
the tracks.
Mathers gave the police a descrip-
tion of the men. He said both were
about thirty years old. One wore a
light and the other a dark overcoat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-22
HoneyweIPs Appeal Results
in Thirty-Seven Profess
ing Conversion.
COMPOSER OF SONGS
LEADS BIG CHORUS
EVANGELIST to Address Meet
ing of Women at Taber-
nacle Tonight.

II want 10 give you picture from
the Word of God Of the eternal tor
ment of sinners beyond the grave"
This was the keynote of Evangelist
Honeywelrs sermon last night on
Eternal Punishment-or He'll" His
depictions Of the place of future tor
ment brought to the front in penit-
young men, ten women, six young
women, two boys and two girls. These
thirty-seven converts brought the to-
tai number to date up to SAG.
The feature of the preliminary serv-
ice was the presence of the noted
song writer, Chas. H. Gabriel. He
twice led the big chorus in number,
each time receiving a round of ap-
plause. For use in one song each
member of the chorus had been sup
piled with paper trumpets. These
MIR. Gabriel called for at the opening
of the last verse and such was the in
creased volume of sound that the
crowd Of 5000 persons was stirred to
enthusiasm.
Mr.. Gabriels son, Chas. H, Gabriel,
Jr., who Is connected with the In
dianapolis Conservatory of Music,
played two piano solos. Both were
applauded. The applause was repeat
ed when Rev. Honeywell suggested
that the finance committee pay the
expenses of the Gabriel party 1T is
the custom with all evangelists now
in the field" he explained, ito defray
the travelling and hotel expenses OF
these friends who come to help out
for time without compensation"
Women's Meeting Tonight.
The meeting in the tabernacle TO-
night will be for women only and
will be in charge of Rev. Honeywell
The men will meet in the East Main
Street Friends church where Rev
McCombe will address them on a sub
3ect not announced. Girls over twelve
will be admitted to the women's meet
ing.
The evangelist expressed himself
as we'll pleased with the way in which
the finances had been handled. you
have been cheerful" he said, you
have been liberal in giving I hope
that the collection for next Sunday
will pay off the last cent of the cur
rent expenses. There will be an offer
ing taken in the womens meeting
tonight, the money going toward the
salaries of the women members of my
party"
Rev. Honeywell announced lunch
con for the MEMS Personal Work
ers League" at the Y. NJ. G. A fol
Friday noon.
'"If there is a weak spot in your or
ganization here it is that the business
and professional men down town don't
get behind this Personal Workers
League. If you mean business, men
get behind it,
Pictures Eternal Torment.
His text was found in Luke 6:23.-
"And in He'll he lifted up his eyes. be
ing in torments, and seeth Abraham
afar off, and Lazarus in his bosom.
II want to give you a picture from
the Word Of God Of the eternal tor
ment Of sinners beyond the grave
pray God I may be helped to give yov
such vision of what it means to be
lost that many Of you will be moved
to come forward to confess Christ.
only an intense and loving passion
to save men from such an awful future
fate could move a man to speak from
this text l find no delight in such
a theme, and yet the solemn sense o
Continued on Page Three)