davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10

This attractive little model has a gored skirt. the front of which is cut in one with the bib and bertha portion. The model Is becoming and will please the little mothers helper" for whom 1t may be intended. It will develop nicely in gfngham, cambric, lawn or percale, and Is also good for sateen. eIf ia- STa 1Ttn sfaes Hr 3ean' ne d is years. It requires yards of 36-inch material for a 12-year size.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
Ladfea' House Dre@s With or Without Collar. With Sleeve in wrist or EI- bow Length, and With Skirt in Raised or Normal waisfline.

This neat and trim little model is good for linen. lawn. g1ngham. repp. poplin. vof1e. chambrey. ratine or per- cale- It is also nice for tub silk. taf- feta. cotton crepe. corduroy, seersucksr or galatea- In white pique, with pip ings of a smart bright color. 1t will make a very chic frock- The lines are new and attractive. The shaped yoke Is a new style feature and the sleeve is good in wrist or elbow length. The skirt Is a four-goro model and may be joined to fhe waist at ralsed or normal waisthne- The pattern Is cut in six sizes: 34. S6. 38. 70. 4z and A inches. bust measure. It requires yards of z7-fnch material for a s6-inch size. The skirt. mcasures-sbo 7-s yards at the foot, fooSt,-...-r-~@-,.,.<.r,,,..,.,,.n-.,,..
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
E ss 2 l's1s7s A CHAT.

lDeare Social Corner Sfsterss May T come once more? As my first letter was printed I am-encouraged stoawrite again.
 Chrysanfhemum. Hows ..haying? Suppose your hired-mans hz3Ahnished long ago.
 Crimson sRambler.- Was very glad to read your account of Friday. Did not know it was. such . lucky day. It always seemed to me the very op- posite.
 I hear sPansy is. very anxious to live down where you do. She likes ths Golden Glow: Howss the paint T Hear yeu<are doing quite a business. Pickere1: Have you been to amy of the dances at Gardner Lake lately? or aren't theys having any moro.
 FORGET T-AEE-NEvER. THE-MEETING AT THE DOCTORS as =
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
To cLRAN SHAW HArs.

Editor Of the Social Corner:-I; have long been asreader of The Corner let ters and lind some very interesting ones; SO thought I should like to ioin the circle if there is room for one more. send recipe for cleaning white straw hats; also for; taking out rust spots:
 Take just enough boraci0f acid to cover your hat; dissolved in Ehot water andSuse with a stiff faibrush. Your hat will look like new.
 For Rust Spots-Soak clothes in the solution a or 2 minutes, then rinse we'll
 Best wishes-to. a1I the Cornerites.
 HIJ.TeA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
ENQUIRIES AND ANSWERS.

nfEETTNG OFaCEUB NO. 2-Social Corner Club No. will meet at the home of Dottie on Wednesday, July 14th, if the day is pleasant If stormy, on the next day. Lunch will be served between F and 1 o'clock.
 BETSY BOBBETT.-The matter fn- quired about is O. K. The fruit of your labors will be realized in due
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
The RaIkan PopuIation.

MOntenegrO IS the smallest Balkan state. it's area being 5603 square miles, or about two-thords the size of Wales, Serbia has an area of 1S,650 square miles, Roumanio 5o,T20, and Bulgaria 33,647
 Bulgaria's population is about 6,0o0,- 900; Serbia has nearly 1000, 900, Montenegro 50o. 900, and Roumania G. 0oo, ,000.-Tit Bits.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
N Medicine Chest for 2sc.

1nythis chest you have an excellent kznedy for toothache, bruises. sprains, Eim neck. backache. neuralgia. rheu-, hatism and for most emergencies. One Ec bottle of Sloan's Ldniment does it ul-thts because these ailments are Hmptons. not diseases and are caused " congestion and inflammation. If you loubt, ask those who use Sloan's Liri- henEA or, better stilcl, buy a 2Sc bottle md prove 1t All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
couseipation causes Most IiIs.

Accumulated waste in your thirty bet of bowels causes absorption of soiscna, tends tosproduce levers, upsets hgestton. You be1ch gas, feel stuffy, krffa,hle, Almost cranky. It isn't you ea your condition. Eliminate this Sptsonouss waste by taking one or two pr Kings New Life Pills tonight En- W full. free bowel movement in the Eorning you feel so grateful. Get an f1ginal bottle, containing 36 pills, from bur druggist today for 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10

to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
CREDITORS ARE BLESSED WITH GOOD S@@ MEMORIES
EVERY woMAN's OPPORTUNITY
MEMORIES

ettersgood help should hand If eeachw side of the
 Bulletin omse Norwich Conn n $oo third Award drnade hel last month
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10

have time to look around the city much.
 Best wishes for all
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10
EnuIish End of It.

As we understand it, that British order in councils contention was for the freedom of the seize.-Columbia (s. O. State.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-10

Princess Mary speaks Frsnch-andl German duently.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-29
Dazzling Lights Not Permitted.

Calling attention to the fact that nearly
three months have elapsed since the
enactment of Chapter 129, p. l.. of 1915,
for the attachment TO all auto
mobile lights of certain devices to remove
the glare and dazzle from them on the
roads at night, and that while many
motorists have complied with this new
law there are many who have not, State
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles William
l.. Dill has notified all his inspectors to
at once begin rigorous enforcement of
the law.
The Motor Vehicle Commissioner says
that the department is not longer willing
to concede that those who have made no
attempt to comply with its provisions
are ignorant of them.
Instructions are given especially with
reference to drivers who frost the lenses
of their lamps so as to remove the glare
of the lights and orders that whenever
the frosting of the upper part of the glass
fails and the lower frosting of the glass
will bring about the desired result, then
YOU must insist that the frosting be re-
moved from the top and applied to the
bottom of the lens In all such cases as
these, warn them that their number will
be at once reported to the Department
and that if a second report is hereafter
made, based upon continuous viola
ton, that the Department will sum mon
them to Trenton on the question of the
revocation of license.
"Where you find that no attempt has
been made to comply with the Act, issue
a summons before the nearest magistrate
within the district in which the violation
occurs, or if none such be available, then
before the Commissioner in Trenton"
Mr.. Dill further advised the inspectors
to spend as much of their time on the
roads at night as they possibly can, to
be courteous to motorists and aid them
as much as possible in endeavoring to
comply with the new law.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-29
MoorestoWn.

Miss Carrie LeConey has started on a
trip to the Panama Pacific Exposition.
Frank Deem is suffering from blood
poisoning as the result of a nail penetrat-
ing his shoe and causing slight injury
to his foot
Miss Katherine Stokes has started
for a visit to friends in Seattle, Wash
ington. While enroute she will visit the
California Exposition.
Prof. Simeon want. Jester, principal
of the Friends High school, is now
lecturing on the Chautauqua circuit and
Mrs. Jester is visiting her parents in
Chicago.
Mrs. E. NJ. NJ. Aitke> who has taught
in the Chester township public schools
longer than any other one person, re-
signed on June 18th. On June Sth, under
the law compensating teachers with PEN
sions, she began drawing an income of
Ieleyen-tenths of her former salary
more than she received when teaching,
brought about by her long and faithful
service.
An item has been going the rounds re-
garding a Burlington county boy who
has not missed school for seven years.
Moorestown has a lad who can beat this
record for he has neither missed, nor
been late for session, in seven years.
He is Norman w. Krusen, the twelve
year old sen of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Krusen, of Chester avenue. 1t is said
the school will present him with medal
of merit for this unusual record.
The field club, as has been its custom
for many years, will celebrate the Fourth
of July by keeping open house. This
year the festivities will be observed on
Monday, the fifth. There will be goli
and tennis and other sports. In line
with the country wide movement for a
"Safe and Sane Fourth" there will be
no fireworks. An orchestra will play
both afternoon and evening. The
grounds will be illuminated at night
At four O'Clock an entertainment will
be given for the children.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-29
Columbus.

Miss Erlene Craft is spending several
days with friends at Barnegat.
Mrs. Julia Garrison, of Camden, has
been the guest, for several days, of her
sister, Mrs. A. N. Dobbins.
Sunday school picnics are getting ripe
and several are in course of preparation
for the various churches here.
John P. Hutchinson and Mrs. Hutch
inson, of Georgetown, were visitors in
Columbus, Saturday evening.
The 4th of July will receive it's usual
noisy welcome at the hands of "Youne
America" on Monday of next week.
A chicken and waffle supper at st
Luke's P. e. Church last Saturday
evening, Melted the ladies of the church
500.
At spirited meeting of the Board o.
Education on June 21st, Augustus Hill
was elected janitor of the Columbus
public school to succeed 0. F. Cline
The public generally are commencing
the action of the Board in supplantinf
Mr.. Cline. who, it is rumored, seems t.
have been conducting panoramic pan
tomime of doubtful propriety after Office
hours in the school building.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-29
A Weeks Carnival.

The next big attraction for the people
of Mount Holly will be the Endy Carni-
val Company, which will present its big
shows on the lot in the rear of the Jail,
under the auspices of Relief Fire Com
pany, during the week beginning July
26th.
The carnival will consist of large and
80 small shows animals, freaks, wild
men, etc., merry-go-round, Ferris wheel,
etc.-giving week of instruction and
amusement. Admission to the ground
will be free.
There will be popularity contest, the
three valuable prizes for which are on
display at Halt's jewelry store. The
leading merchants are giving votes for
this contest. Ballot boxes have been
placed in Wetherill's, Dubell's and
Halt's stores.
The public is requested to assist in
making this carnival success, as it is
for the benefit of Relief Fire Company.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-29
MARRIED

ANDELL-DARR.-June25 , at Burlington, by
Rev. Frank Lukens, Adam Andell and Miss
Eva BARR, both OF Burlington.
BAYLIE-GRANT-June2 %. at Burlington, by
Rev. T, M. Eastwood, Elmer d. Baylie and
Miss Dora Grant, both OF Burlington.
BoRDEN-AIKINs.-J %, at Burlington,
by Rev T. M. Eastwood, William F. Borden,
Jr., of Burlington, and Julia M. Atkins, OF
Florence.
CHIDEsTER-DANIE is. at River
ton, by Rev. John Rigg, Charles Edward
Chichester, OF Massillon, Ohio, and Miss Helen
e. s. Daniels, OF Riverton.
DILLoN-MITCHELL.-Ju q, at Burling-
ton, by Rev. I. M. Eastwood, David Dillon
and Mrs. Estelle Mitchell, both of Camden.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a, at Palmyra, by
Rev. o. p. Eaches, Rev. Nj. Minor Finch and
Miss Mary W. Harris Russell. both of Palmyra
HAINEs-WATsoN.-Jun %, at Burlington,
by Rev. j. M. Lyons. Robert w. Haines and
Miss Martha M. Watson, both of Burlington.
Observation-Disclosures IL, at Moorestown, by
Crestmont, Pa, and Miss Ada b. Allen, of
MOorestOwn.
MCCoY-MCCRACKEN.-J l6, at Philadel-
phia, j. s. Mccoy, of Beverly, and Miss Wini-
fred McCracken. of Philadelphia.
MoRRIs-SERUBY-J IA, at Mount II oily.
by Rev. Adolphus Willis, Lloyd II. Morris
and Leah Seruby, both of Mount Holly.
Holly, by Rev. James ii. Terry, Merritt w.
smith and Miss Lille e. Worrell, both OF
Mount Holly.
SHERMER-DENNIs.-Jun %, at Delanco by
Rev. DR.. Townsend, Malcolm II. Shermer OF
Atlantic City, and Miss Estelle Dennis, OF
Delanco.
soN-RoBINsoN.-June2 %, at Mount
Thorn pson, of Atlantic City, and Ida B. Rob
inson, of Medford.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-29
Death of Hon. T. ]. AIcott.

Former United States Marshal Thorn
as J. Alcott died quite suddenly at his
residence on Washington street, shortly
after midnight yesterday morning, from
heart disease, with which he had been
troubled for several years.
On Sunday evening he paid visit to
the family of his son, Edgar A. Alcott,
on Madison avenue. When he started
home shower of rain seemed imminent
and he walked hurriedly to his residence.
This exercise affected his heart for
several hours and doubtless caused the
fatal stroke.
Mr.. Alcott was born in Mount Holly
on January "a, 1910. In the year 1855
he began the study of pharmacy with
Peter v. Coppuck and in 1853 entered
Pennington seminary, where he re-
manned until 1868, when he enlisted in
the 23d regiment, New Jersey Volun-
teers, and served as quartermaster ser
geant in the army of the Potomac, under
Generals Burnside and Hooker.
In 1865 he became junior partner with
his father, Hon. Thomas c. Alcott, in
the foundry and machine business, un-
der the name of T. C. Alcott & Son.
Upon the death of his father, Mr.. Alcott
became sole proprietor of the business.
He was the patentee and manufactures
of Alcott's improved turbine water
wheel.
He was a member of the House of As
sembly in 1884, 1885 and 1886, when he
took prominent part in state legisla-
ton.
He was appointed United States Mar
shall for New Jersey early in 1897 and
continued in that Office until the latter
part of 1913, when he resigned on &C
count of ill health. During his official
career he travelled many thousands of
miles in the United States on regular
and special business pertaining to his
office. He was considered to be one of
the most efficient marshals in the de-
partment of justice.
All during his life Mr.. Alcott was
actively identified with the Methodist
Episcopal Church in various capacities,
both in church and in Sunday school
work. At the time of his death he was
one of the trustees of the Mount Holly
church.
He was for many years treasurer of
the 23d regiment association, which
holds reunions annually; was member
Of Gen. A. E. Shiras Post, G. A. r., and
a charter member of Mount Holly Lodge |
Of Elks.
Mr.. Alcott had large circle of friends |
in New Jersey and other states. He was
an upright and honorable gentleman,
highly respected and beloved by all who !
knew him.
He is survived by widow and four
sons.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-29
For Good Work

Worse, by far, than the devastations OF
war across the water, affecting the tenn
poral possessions of nations, is the curse
that has fallen upon the unwilling vic
TINS of bestial men who follow the flags
of various nations. New history is be-
ing made rapidly in Europe but the
future history will not record the birth
rights of the thirty thousand unborn
souls in France and Belgium whose
destitute mothers to-day need the
sympathy of every pure woman.
No more suitable organization than
the New Jersey Historical Society of
women could undertake the work of
organizing the women of New Jersey in
to Dorcas Society, the aim of which
will be the preparation of emergency kits
of clothing for mother and child. Ac-
cordingly, directed by Miss Mary Nc
Keen, Moorestown, President, each
locality of the state is interesting the
women and asking for materials, money
or time devoted at sewing. A little help
from everybody will bring New Jersey
women into very close touch with those
who need their help and sympathy.
DR.. William White and a corps of nurses
have left Philadelphia to aid these
women. They have no clothing what
ever for mother or child. The President
has appointed women in the various
countries to give information about the
work and to receive donations of materials
or money as well as to organize the work
through the county.
Outing flannel, birdseye, muslin,
stockings, slippers, CASTLE soap and
blankets for babies are solicited and the
hottest day of summer should be none
too warm for the noble hearted women of
the state to work for this great philan-
thropy. May not the hotel porch as well
as the modest home be the scene of
many circle of women who respond to
the call and are ready to lay aside the
intricate embroidery for the more home
ly work of the baby's simple outfit? No
money will be collected except through
state official, county chairman or local
committee. The following have been
appointed; Atlantic County, Miss Eliza
S. Thompson, Atlantic City; Burlington
County, Mrs. Francis b. Lee, Vincentown
and Miss Margaret S. Haines, Burling-
ton; Ocean County, Mrs. George Hol-
man Jr.; Warren County, Mrs. E. G.
Lukens, Oxford; Camden County, Mrs.
George Bergen, Haddonfield. Other
chairmen will be appointed later.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-29

Celery and cabbage plants for sale by
Howard Curtis, 20 Water street.
A bunch of keys, picked up on Garden
street, yesterday, may be found at THE
NEWS Office.
Lost-between Central Garage, Mount
Holly, and Masonville, 32t x 8 auto
mobile tire on rim. Liberal reward if re-
turned to Central Garage, Mount Holly.
Lost, June %, between Jones' phar-
macy and Garden street, nose glasses
and case, owners name and address in
side. Reward if returned to THE News
Office.
Deposit your spare dollars promptly
with the Mount Holly Safe Deposit &
Trust Company, where they will work
stadily for you, per cent. interest
paid on time deposits. Your account
solicited.
Lost, diamond brooch in going be-
tween Farmers Trust Company, Dubell's
drug store, Bussom's store to Lippin-
colts store on Garden street. Reward
paid if returned. to Mrs. E. E. Logan,
South Pemberton road.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-29
Personal.

Miss Dorothy Surtees is visiting her
sister at Atlantic City.
Surrogate Huff has been enjoying the
sea breezes at Atlantic City.
Miss Margaret A. Semple is visiting
Rev. and Mrs. Martin Aigner at Frank
lin, Pa.
Mrs. Charles T. Allen, of Oceanic, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles b. Keen,
on Brainard street.
Samuel A. Atkinson and family are
occupying cottage at Lavallette during
the month of July.
Mrs. Alvin Sleeper and two children,
of Burlington, spent few days last
week with relatives in Mount Holly.
Miss Margaret ]. Ross, former High
school teacher here, but who has been in
the West the last year, is in Mount
Holly, renewing old acquaintance.
We do developing and printing. Our
work is done by one of the very best
houses. We solicit the patronage of
those who desire quality and the best
results. l.. S. Boyce, Eastman's kodaks
and supplies. adv.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-29

ever ready to do your full share in
furnishing the necessities for fighting
the fr1ghtful and disastrous and hid
eous visitor-the flaming tongue de-
stroyer of property and men and wom-
en- and children. You keep your prop
erty in laudable condition and your APP
paratus and all its attendants are al
ways In the pink Of perfection. For
many years you have been right to the
front In every movement for the bet
torment of the department and you
have never been found wanting when
| help was needful.
You are now the proud possessors of
fine useful chemical engine, mounted
| on your own truck, which you have re-
modelled and painted and beautifed
with your own hands, and you are the
env1ed possessors of the best will of
the community, which wishes YOU God
speed in your advanced undertaking.
My hat is off to you boys of the
Union. May your achievements of to-
day be but the beginning of better
things to follow. / am firmly of the
opinion that you will in the future. as
you have in the past, be the perform
ers of heroic deeds and great accom-
plishments when property and limb
and life are in danger of the awful
ravages of the dreaded demon-ire.
When | say these things / feel that
| am voicing the heart and soul of the
community and know that we are all
proud of the boys of the Union. We
sleep with better assurance; we live
by day and we live by night with fuller
confidence, and we go about our bust
ness and social responsibilities with
greater ease and feelings of greater
safety when we realize, as we do, that
when the terror of the deadly flames
is staring us in the face, you boys of
the Union will soil your clothes, risk
your limbs and your very lives, which
you hold so dear and precious, that we
may be protected from the devasta-
tons of this merciless and destructive
foe-fre.
May God be with you and may your
future endeavors be measured by your
past performances. If this be true,
and know it will, we all, with one ac-
cord, will say "God bless the boys Of
the Union"
At the conclusion of the ceremonies,
the firemen and other guests were served
with snapper soup and other refresh
ments by Union Company.
For several years past this company
has had in its possession a two-tank-
chemical engine that was modern in all
respects with the exception that it was
horse or hand drawn. Some months
ago the members decided to make it
strictly up-to-date by having the tanks
and other fire fighting accessories placed
on motor truck.
A chassis of the Fiat type, with a
powerful engine, was purchased, and the
work of rebuilding was taken up by
James Forbes, assisted by George b.
West, William J. Macdonald, Robert
Hawkins and other mechanics, all mem
bers of the company, who, by the exercise
of considerable skill and ingenuity.
turned out fine and efficient fire fight
ing machine. The engine was hand
somely painted and presents fine APP
pearance.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-29
DIED

ALcoTT-June %, at Mount Holly, Thomas
j. Alcott.
BARRY.-June %, at Palmyra. Lillian Barry.
BURR.-June "a. at Burlington. Albertus
K. Burr.
BRIGHT.-June q, at Bridgeboro, Lizzie, wife
OF Alexander B. Bright, in her 61th year.
CAMERoN.--June 26, at Merchantville, Eta
d. wife OF W. Scott Cameron, OF mount Holly
ENGARD.-June 90 at cambridge, Amanda
A., wife OF Lewis Engard, aged 81 years.
HANcocK.-June %, at Columbus. Elizabeth
A.. daughter or John A. Hancock, aged rs
years.
LAND.-June %, at Palmyra, Margaret,
widow OF Thomas Land, aged "A years.
MIppIEToN.-June 20, near Crosswicks
Benjamin ii. Middleton, in his list year.
MuRPHY.-June "a. at Burlington, Susan
w. Murphy.
NIPPINs-June p, near Mount Holly, Will
lam Nippins, aged IS years.
PowELL.--June IS, at Lumberton, Martha
M. Powell, In her 74th year.
SMITH.-June %, at Birmingham, Edward
W. Smith.
WHITE June "a, at Medford, Lawrence
White, age i've years.