davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Masonic Affairs.
Calendar.

June 4-La Fayette. No. 10. special ". N
stsntbury, No. ~ special VI. NJ
July l-WaShington Centennial. No. H. Z A;
osirs. No. S. NJ. NJ: King Solomon. No. 81. Z
A: East Gate, No. -.
July 3-NHval No. 4; Hiram. No. 10 ?. C.: Ia
Fsyette. No 70; William R. Singleton. No -.
July 3-Colunbia. No. ); Lebanon No. 2 F. c.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS
July l-ColumbiA. No l; Brshtwood. No. o
July SSchool Of Instruction; Columbia, No. l.
special
KNIGHTS TEMPIAR COMMANDERIEs.
July /. Potomac. No. ), called Of.
July > Columbia. No.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
July l-Areme, No. 10
July 2-Esther. No. s.
July 3-MGrtha, No. 4.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Joint Committee on Pen-Mar Re-
union Meets.

Tuesday evening the joint committe.
on reunion Of the Odd Fellows Of Penn
sylvania, Maryland. Virginia, West VIr-
ginia, and the District of Columbia At
Pen Mar. August s met in the blue
room, Odd Fellows Hall. and elected the
following officers: Chairman, Past Grand
Master E. D. Thompson: vice president.
Past Grand ]. T. Allison. and secretary.
Past Grand ]. L. Russell. The chairman
advised the committee that the general
committee at its last session in Hagers-
town. Nd. decided to 60 to Pen Mar
this year over the Baltimore and Ohio
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

next six months were elected, and much
routine business was disposed Of. Thers
were in attendance quite a DELEGATION
from the Mount Rainier Lodge, also sew
eral from other Jurisdictions.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
High OBiciRIs of o. z. S. Here at
special Session.


Fidelity Chapter held its last regular
session Tuesday evening prior to ad.
journment for the summer months
There was a splendid attendance. Mr.. ].
L. Mcdowell. Mr.. Carl A. V. Carlson
and Mrs. Grace l.. Hendrick being re.
ceived into membership. Refreshments
were served at the conclusion of busi-
ness.
A special meeting was held Thursday
evening for the conservation and install.
Iation ceremonies, the Grand Chapter
having approved the application OF fifty
eight members OF Fidelity Chapter. L. D..
and granted a charter. The ceremonies
were held in the Commandery Asylum
OF the Masonic Temple, and on account
Of the Grand Chapter of the Order OF
the Eastern Star being in special ses.
sion There were a host Of distinguished
members Of the order present, in addi-
tion to Grand Matron Jessie W. CowIes
and Grand Patron Charles z. Molster
who conducted the ceremonies. Among
the distinguished visitors were noticed
Most Worthy Grand Matron Rita A.
Mills. who participated in the cere.
monies Of the evening; Past Most Worthy
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Supreme Council at Richmond. II also
furnished the music at the recent base
ball game at American League Park he
tween the Harmony and An-Masonic
teams.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Park. Long Branch, Cape May and At
lantic City, making the trip by automo-
bile.
Mr.. Elwood Pierce is visiting in Ros.
ellie. n. J.
Miss Gladys Crosskill. who has beer
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pierce,
left on Tuesday for her home in Boston
Mass.
Mr.. G. W. A. Camp has returned from
q trip to New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

sister, Mrs. James Young. returned on
Friday to her home in New York.
Mrs. Forrest Dodge Is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Stevenson, in Winchester, va.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Columbia Lodge Confers Degree on
Mt. Rainier Candidates.

! Thursday evening Columbia Lodge. No.
10. held a large and interesting session.
The third degree was conferred on six
candidates from the new lodge at Mount
Rainier, in addition to several from the
home lodge The officers to serve for the
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
KaIIipoIIs Grotto Band Given BAN
quet.

queN.
One hundred admiring friends gathered
Thursday night at the Hotel Hudson
as banquet hosts to the Prophets COM
posing Kallipolis Grotto Band. The even
ing was devoted to merriment and fun
making. interspersed with song and
speech. The band rendered several Sc
Iections and Kallipolis Glee Club furnished
a number Of well-rendered songs.
A recitation in Italian dialect, by I. S.
Goldsmith. in which he embodied some OF
the happenings" at the RECEIPT Supreme
Council session at Richmond, was one
of the features Of the evening.
Milton ]. Filius and Edward L. Hutch
inson each sang solos. Paul Grove told
funny story and Dave Wolf whistled
Others contributing to the program were;
Monarch p. r. Pullman, Grand Orator
Edward S. Schmid, Col. NJ. A. Winter
Can't. Delos W. Thayer. Col r. L. Mon
taEue, DR.. W. II. Wunder, Roe Fulker.
son, Al. c. Mayer. George H. Emmons
ir.. Charles S. Stevens, Samuel II. Shreve
Julius Kemper, Jacque Heidenheimer
Mayer Hanlien, Peter Latterner, and
Fred Kramer.
The band. organized eight months ago
bids fair TO soon become one of the
crack musical organizations Of the Dis.
trfct II was one of the principal at
fractions during the recent session of the
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Lebanon Lodge Announces Special
Events.

At the next meeting Of Lebanon Lodge.
July 5, the F. c. degree will be worked
with Charles E Alexander heading the
oficial line. Those wishing to witness a
well-conducted degree should not fail TO
avail themselves Of this opportunity.
worshipful Master Charles D. Shackel-
ford has announced that at the special
of July -. the NJ. NJ degree will be con-
ferred by the ranking past masters. Of
whom P. NJ Thomas Young is the dean.
The members OF Lebanon are looking
forward with much anticipation to the
lecture to be delivered on June - in the
commandery room by Delos W. Thsyer,
to which the ladies have been invited.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
Moorestown.

William FL. Gray and family have re-
turned to their home on South Church
street, which has been rebuilt since the
fire last spring, they having in the mean
time resided on Third street.
The Methodist Protestant Church will
be the scene of this years Union
Thanksgiving service which will be held
there on Wednesday night, November
18th. The address will be given by Rev
c. S. Lawrence, pastor of the M. E.
Church.
Eleven candidates were given the first
degree at the first meeting of Pocahontas
Lodge of Odd Fellows in its new Temple
on Thursday night, the work being done
by the team from Cinnaminson Lodge al
Palmyra. A collation. was served by the
Daughters of Rebekah.
Alfred H. Burr accompanied by Roy
Wonderland, left on Saturday for MIR
Burr's plantation near Palatka, Fla, td
which place Mr.. Burr has been going
every winter for the past forty-three
years. Although in his SSth year, Mr..
Burr still does considerable travelling
besides the annual trip to Florida, hav.
| ing only recently returned from an ex.
tended tour to Colorado and other west.
ern states.
The objection toithe high retail price Of
milk here has been renewed. With
every town in south Jersey paying OF
s cents quart, the residents of this town
pay 10 cents, because the milk dealers
formed combination and raised the
price on the same day. The excuse they
gave for this boost of 2 cents quart was
that the farmers put up the wholesale
price quarter of cent quart. Efforts
will be made to bring some legal action
against the dealers for combining to
make the price high. The difficulty is
that the combination was made before
the antitrust law passed in this state, so
that action must be brought under some
other act not vet found.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
Delanco.

Miss Edith Gilbert, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Gilbert, Saturday be-
came the bride of Edwin Schurch. The
ceremony took place at the home of the
bride by Rev. Henry L. Burkett, of the
M. Z. church. Miss Abbie Gilbert was
maid OF honor and Edward Tribit best
man.
Miss Gertrude. Florence Rose, daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. George Rose, became
the bride of Herbert John Matthias, of
Riverside, at her home here on Saturday.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
w. Ct. Allen, of Philadelphia Miss
Mary Mcconnell, of Cynwyd, Pa, was
maid of honor and Clarence Taubel was
best man.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
Burlington.

Falling while chasing a football
Harold Cooper, member of the Burling-
ton High school football team, sustained
a broken leg.
His hand caught in the gear of a drill
ing machine, Edgar Gallagher had to
watch the wheels grind off the index
finger before the machinery could be
stopped.
Just as the mourners were about to
leave the house for the funeral of Henry
Boyd, on Saturday, word was received Of
the death of his sister, Mrs. Mary J,
Bowman, at her home in Washington
N. J. 1t is thought that grief over the
death of her brother brought on an at
tack of heart trouble, which ended hel
life. She was 70 years old.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
Along the Shore.

One Of the interesting causes now upon
the Supreme Court calendar is the writ
of error taken by John Gargare, Of Lake
wood. from his conviction and sentence
of three years and fine of 81 900 in
Ocean county as the fence" for motor.
ious band OF New York automobile
thieves. III. Ten Brock Stout, Gargare's
lawyer. moves to set aside the:convjction
because, he asserts, it was not proved at
Gargare's trial that the taking of cars
from New York was felonious, that is.
they were stolen against the mere testi-
mony, he contends, of the witness who
said he had stolen cars. Mr.. Stout fur
Their bases his writ on an alleged error Of
the presiding judge, Peter F. Daley, in his
charge to the jury. Mr.Stout recites, that
Judge Daley told the jury that if
Gargare believed the cars were stolen
and received them, he was guilty. Mr..
Stout claims wide distinction between
''belief'' and knowledge" A belief he
declares is hearsay or suspicion, while
knowledge is verify. The cars stolen.
Mr.. Stout further contends, were not
shown to be of any value, the prosecu-
ton failing to prove value.
After fight of more than six months,
u. s. Grant, of Toms River, on Satur-
day gave up the books and records Of
the County Board Of Taxation. of which
he was formerly clerk. Grant had served
as clerk for five years on May last,
when the board recognized and appoint
George II. Irons as his successor. When
the tax board opened their safe at the
court house, they found every book, the
seal, duplicates of the assessors, and all
other records had been removed Grant
also served notice that he considered
himself secretary. Recently the tax
board sued out mandamus to compel
Grant to return the records. Saturday
was set for taking testimony before
Judge Carmichael. and at the appointed
hour Grant appeared and said he would
return the records. Irons has SO far failed
10 get his salary, as both he and Grant
claim it.
Commercial wireless communication |
,etween Germany and the tower being |
operated by the United States govern /
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24

William Schaible, who was seriously ill
with pneumonia, died Saturday,
Miss Bessie Sweeney, while on her
way to Philadelphia, last week lost her
purse, containing nearly hundred dol
lars.
Charles Lane contemplates selling his
store and moving to Cincinnati, where
he has been appointed district agent for
a life insurance company.
Michael Schafie, oldest resident Of
Florence, last week reached his ninety
second year. He was born in Ger
many and came to America when very
young, and is one of the few remaining
veterans who served in the Mexican wa
under General Taylor. He is yet in gooC
health.
Miss Nina P. Raughley, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Raughley, wa
married, Saturday night, to Graham
Diggins. of Riverside, at the Methods
parsonage at Burlington, by Rev
ThomasS. Brock. Miss NIitilda l.. Mere
dith was maid of honor and Miss Care
lima A. Sinderwin was bridesmaid.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
Has a New POLICY

| The Prudential Insurance Companv is
again pioneering the way in life insur
ance. 1t has recently announced new
industrial policy which is payable in
weekly installments instead of in one
sum. 1t is the belief of the company
that there Isl widespread field of useful.
ness for an industrial policy providing
for the payment of a certain amount
each week in order to tide a household
over a reasonable period, until the mem.
bers have had chance to readiust
themselves to the changed conditions
after the breadwinner is gone BV the
terms of this new policy the beneficiary
named in the policy receives the amount
of insurance in regular weekly install
ments for thirteen or twenty-six weeks,
as the insured elects at the time of his
application. Such policy is in accord
with the original purpose of the Pruden-
tial, as shown by its charter, which sets
forth that one of its objects is to provide
for the wants of widows and families
after the death of the insured.
1t is not intended that the new offer
ing shall replace the regular industrial
policy, payable in one sum, but that il
shall be supplementary to it, thus max
ing the protection of the family more
complete than has hitherto been possible
for industrial policyholders.
Under the Prudential weekly income
industrial policy. wage-earners can as
sure to those dependent upon their earn
ings in any way for support the continu-
ance, for reasonable time, of an least a
part of the income which death would
otherwise take from them. Too frequent
~, because of the desire of the members
OF the family to give final expression
OF their love and devotion to the depart
ed one, the entire amount received I'M
der the regular industrial policy is ex-
pended for funeral expenses, or it NAV
be that the cost of medical attendance
through a protracted illness has wiped
out their resources, with the result that
they are forced to begin their struggle
with the world deprived of the bread
winner and practically penniless. 1t is
to guard against such condition that
the Prudential's new weekly income in
dustrial policy is issued, and it is be-
lieved it will prove bulwark of family
safety, keeping the home together and
giving the dependant ones an opportun-
ity to consider and determine upon the
best course to follow. With regular
industrial policy to meet funeral expen-
SEES and weekly income policy to aid in
caring for the family for three or six
insurance protection of an ideal
,rder is afforded,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
Bordentown.
ALLEGED FREIGHT THIEVES


At the result of frequent losses of
goods from freight cars in the local rail-
road yards, eight Fieldsboro men were
arrested on Tuesday night and Wednes-
day morning, on warrants issued by
Justice of the Peace Magee, on COM
plant of Captain Dodd and detectives
Swentzel and Slack, lof the railroad police
force. Constable James V. Hamilton,
of this city, made the arrests and the
men were given hearing before Squire
Magee on Wednesday afternoon.
Those arrested were Frank Laird,
William Laird, John Hoffman and
Harry Hoffman, charged with break
| ing and entering railroad cars; Frank
Danley and Harry g. Hoffman, charged
with stealing coal from cars; George
Hesley and Charles Saddler. receiving
stolen goods, and Frank Ettinger, i'm.
plicated in the coal thefts. The latter
was dismissed with reprimand, while
the others were each required to give
bonds in the sum of 5000 for their ap
pearance at court.
George Hesley denied all knowledge
of the thefts, saying ne bad purchased
shells from some of the men implicated
without knowing they had been stolen
Saddler's plea was that Danley had
brought coal to his home, where he
boarded, and which it is alleged had
been stolen, but without his knowledge
John Ell. Ayres, contractor and builder
in Philadelphia, dropped dead while
sweeping in the yard at his home here
on Sunday afternoon. He was ga years
and leaves widow, two sons and two
daughters.
Coroner Worrell held an inquest here
yesterday in the case of the unknown
man who was killed by Public Service
car on Tuesday night last, of which
George Cook was conductor and Arthur
Duncan was moterman. The verdict
exonerated conductor George Cook and
motorman Arthur Duncan from blame
William G. Peiffer, son of Whiteall
and Anna Peiffer. died at the Mercer
hospital. Trenton, Saturday night, Of
typhoid fever, aged % years. His re-
mains have been brought to his home on
Willow street. His funeral will take
place ON Wednesday afternoon Inter
ment will be in the Bordentown ceme-
terry.
John Donahoe had narrow escape
from drowning at the mouth of Cross
wicks creek here on Saturday. AS he
and a companion were crossing the Penn
syivania railroad bridge, Donahoe fell
from the bridge into the creek, a distance
|of some twenty-five feet. Carpenters
who were making repairs at the bridge
lowered Donahoe's companion down to
the water by rope and caught the man
who had fallen from the bridge, while
another party came to the rescue in a
rOwboat and took him ashore
Bordentown relatives of George I'll.
Sutterley Ill, who left this place about
a year ago to locate at Redlands, Cal
ifornia, have received word of his engage
ment to Miss Ethel CarIotte Sergeant, of
that city. Mr.. Sutterley, native of
this city, lived for time in Lynn, Mas
sachusetts, and then entered the employ
of the De Lavel Machine Company at
Trenton. He left there to go into bust
ness for himself in the West and is now
agent for autos in Redlands.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
Medford.

A very interesting meeting of the
Parent-Teachers' Association was held
in the school house on Thursday after
ternoon. Reports were made bv the
delegates to the recent Congress of
Mothers. Excellent papers were read on
1.-THE Duty of the Parent to the Teacher"
Refreshments were served. At the next
meeting to be held December IS, Miss
Jeanette King, impersonator, will en-
terrain the members.
| The Chicago Lyceum Players will be
the attraction as the first number of the
star course of entertainments to be given
by the Citizens Committee during the
winter months. The entertainment will
be held in the 1. O. O. F. hall on Friday
evening.
4 By prying open one of the rear win.
dows on the south side of the waiting
room, burglars obtained an entrance to
, the railroad station and made a safe
"get away" on Thursday night. In the
! waiting room they broke open the tele
PiOuC pay StdJlOuS, dOOut "
in cash. They then forced the door tc
T the ticket Office and there created tn,
: worst disorder. Drawers were pulled ou
and the contents scattered over the foo
in the search for booty. The safe wal
not disturbed. Two packages, ono con
i tanning suit of clothing, and the othe
e containing quantity of women's wear
z ing apparel, were taken. The Medfort
railroad station and the post Office ar
|, favorite rendezvous for burglars.
). The 500 card party held in the schoo
+ auditorium on Wednesday afternoon
J. by Mrs. John r. Lewis and Mrs. William
Jones netted about $75 for the Burline
!. ton County Children's Home at Noun
e Holly.
b When the change in railroad fares goe
= into effect, on December 10Th, the roun,
trip rate from Medford to Philadelphia
J. will be SO cents.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24

ment at Tuckerton, was resumed on
Tuesday. The plant was closed for COM
mercial business on November because
it had become congested with messages
of an official nature. After the mes
sages on hand were disposed Of some
minor repairs were made. In addition
to messages for Germany the station
will accept radiograms for points in
Austro-Hungary. The latter will be
sent on overland lines from the receiv.
ing station in Germany.
The bridge across the meadows ane
thoroughfare from the mainland t.
Ocean City has proved money make
in this its first year. 1t was opened t.
travel on April IS, and by November
the total receipts were almost $4,000.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
IN cRANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

TO Andrew ]. Diamond:
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry OF New Jersey, made on the day Of tn
date hereof, in a certain cause wherein Safi
M. diamond is petitioner and you, Andrew ]
Diamond. are defendant you are required t,
appear, and plead answer or demuf TO pe
titioner's petition on or before the twenty
first day of January next, or in default there
OF, such decree will be taken against you a
the Chancellor shall think equitable and lust
The object of said suit is to obtain a decree
OF divorce dissolving the marriage between
you and the said petitioner.
Dated November 90 1914.
WILLIAM II. III EISLER, JR
Solicitor of Petitioner,
p, o Address, l06 Main ST., Mount Holly, N. j
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a s TO RIA
kHRGS
Bell 227
Both Phones

Bell 227 Interstate 6
PRUNES w New California
Prunes, large meaty fruit, and
very small pits, they're especially
good this season, I3c and I5c lb.
PEACHES-California evapor-
ated peaches, large halves, 1oc lb.
CITRON-New candied citron,
whole pieces of good thick citron,
to use in making your mince
meat, zoe lb.
RAISINS-Seeded raisins, the
Owl Brand are thoroughly clean
ed and seeded, nc lb. A cheaper
brand at Ioc. Seedless raisins,
grown without seeds, I2c ID.
SWEET CIDER-Ewan'sext
sweet cider, right from the press.
25c the gallon.
| CURRANTS ~ Cleaned, new
currants, the quality kind, ready
for immediate use, full pound
packages, lac.
| MINCE MEAT-Brick's cele-
brated mince meat, has given the
best of satisfaction for many years.
It's as good as ever this season,
Ioc and nc lb.
| POULTRY = Thanksgiving
poultry. We will have an extra
good lot OF fresh killed fancy Ter
sey poultry-turkeys chickens,
ducks and geese. Leave your or
der early.
FRESH MEATS-The best of
Western steer beef and lambs.
home-dressed veal, pork and
sheep.
SAUSAGE and SCRAPPLE-
The usual good quality, orr own
make of sausage and scrapple,
gives excellent satisfaction.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
And Il Was So Ordered.

Very WE'LL" she said, IF you are
afraid to ask father for me we will
consider our engagement at an end"
THANK you" he replied. Il was afraid
you might be disagreeable about it,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-24
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. FRANK WILCOX, Minister.

Manse No. 2l3 Broad street.
Divine worship Lords Day morning and
evening with preaching by the minister.
1870 a. M Morning worship. Subject, "The
the Coming Judgment. ~. The Final
Judgment The fourth in the series.
200 p. m. Bible School. Robert A. Semple,
Jr.. Superintendent. Lesson topic. Christ
Crucihed." Mark is, 2l-4l: Luke %, 39-43. The
/ four organized Bible classes are fine oppor-
church to avail the mselves OF the study of
Gods Word. What will you do with this OPP
645 p M. Christian Endeavor. Topic,
missionary Heroes and Heroines" Cor. T.
/ lib Leader, Miss Perla Briggs.
80 p. m. Evening worship. Subject, "The
Universally of the Guilt of Sin and It's Conse-
quence.' study of vast matter which
vitality concerns every soul everywhere. VIII
you not stop in your career and give II the
attention 1t demands?
| Wednesday evening. 745 O cIock, the service
| for prayer and praise in the chapel. Topic.
1.-THE Daily Miracles" Scripture references
Mark 8. $3.50. Theme, "The Manifold Blessing
| for the World" Jesus has q blessing Tor every
| man and woman II they will but meet the
one anywhere should fail of His rich blessing
because OF unbelief How are you proving
Hfm9
| Thursday evening, 7.30 O'Clock, this years
union Thanksgiving service will be held In
the Baptist church with the Rev T. j. j.
Wright, minister of the Methodist Episcopal
kchurch, as the speaker. All members and
friends OF this church are urged to make 1t a
point to be present at this profoundly import
ant service.
What blessed thing 1t is for our families
and children that the Church of God is in our
midst. How do we stand related to the
Church? Are we pricing and patronizing 1t
as we should?