davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-23
Gin shmuidltamt.

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ibeilte ben Siingling ;ii $50 Strof.
nebit Rotten. Die anaptes tpobntn
2030 Brand Gtrabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-23
Fred. A. Erschel1,
2eidcnbeitatter uno GinbnIiamirer
7.u. YorR Str, yiewport, ap.
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uIetanbrta Office: 3IaHb b57 Q


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Ter TamtuSiueis bts 1euhd.simerii,
2s.2eR etabtptrbauss pgu Rewppr,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-23

SNuRt' Stu -ti. Stu J-s QpWk
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parole DerIebts,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-23
9amiltnm.

ifnier gsent in Snmilfun IN
6err GSuarb gruf, 449 Sho Shnffe
Strake. Ben seI. 476 g.. Spui.
EhUue 1G31g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
ST. JOsEPH'S ANNUAL
 THANKSGIVING DANCE.

Follow the crowd, Thanksgiving night to Eagles hall, where the St. Josephs T. B. & L. association will run one Of the best events of the Thanksgiving season, their 33rd an- nuaI dance and soiree.
 This dance is expected to draw the largest gathering of the year as the committee in charge has worked faithfully to give the public a rafe treat in giving them continuous danc- ing.
 Ma1oneys double orchestra will furnish music. for the occasion. This alone would tend to act as a mecca for attracting those fond of hearing up to date music rendered by a first class orchestra
 The entertainment committee in charge of tfie affair comprise Chris A1cMafon, cTlairnan;s John Weary. Jr.. president; John Coleman, vice president; Chris Colecan, secretary; Thomas Coonan Frank Richards, Thomas Kearney. Daniel. McPadden, George Langdon,~ Richard Ivers, Will liam I4averys oseph Carroll, Patrick 1EuIdo on.- James Mare11o, Charles TIfc- key, John Hart, James WeIch, W1J- liam Cough1in, Edward Campbell Robert Noonan. James Neary. Will liam Gerrity, Peter Hanbury. Frank Dunnfgasns John Ryan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
Bridgeport Knights
 Complete Arrangements .N for Mammoth Smoker

The committee of arrangements of Bridgeport Ahapter, Knights of Co- lumbus, have obtained the services of talented artists to. appear at their big smoker and entertainment, at their new home Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday, Nov. 24.
 It is the purpose of the Knights to provide high class entertainment for their members during the coming winter season and the first of the series is the one now arranged. r The continuation of the, series de bends enSre1y on the attendance of chapter tenders these smokers and entertainments from the general funds and enables the nembers to spend an enjoyable evening as the chapters guests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
THANKSGIVING RECEPTION.

Thursday evening" Thanksgiving the annual reception for the dancing classes at Quilty's School of Dancing will be held and promises to be a very pleasant time. All. members of the classes, their friends, and friends Iof the school are invited to attend and join in the merriment. There will be dancing, of course, with music by, Bentley 8 orchestra. and few sur prises during the evening. The classes this year are larger than usual, there will be good crowd, and 9 good time for everybody. Ad- mission at a popular figure, and you are invited. Don't forget, Colonial Ball Room, Fairfield avenue.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
Weather Forecast

New Haven, Nov. 23-Fore- cast: Unsettled tonight and We'd nesday, probably light rain, Warmer.
 Connecticut: Cloudy and warmer tonight and Wednesday, probably rain; moderate variJ able winds, becoming south.
 The disturbances which was central over North Dakota yes- terday morning has moved east ward and is now central over Lake Michigan. It is causing un- settled weather with light rain OF snow in the upper Mississippi Valley and the lake region. Cloudy weather extends eastward to the coast. Rain was also from the gulf and Pacific coasts. The temperature continues low in the eastern districts. Frosts were reported as far south as Savannah, Ga. A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
HEIRL LOOMS STOLEN e. ..s
 FROM BEACH HOUSE

Two earrings worth. $40o were stolen from a cottage :, at Walnut Beach Friday evening, according to, a report to the police of this city.
 Mrs. Christian Sherwood, of 1136 Main street. who is employed in the Bridgeport Want Supply registry at 91 Fairfield avenue, toldztheS p polices that Friday night ] her cottage at the beach, Electric and Benham avenue was entered and the two piecesk of jewelry, each valued at $200, were taken. She says the jewelry were, heirlooms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
Queen Quality Shoes, s1.a pair

Broken lots of Queen Quality Shoes. containing sizes 1z to F, A. B. e. D. widths. These sizes will fit every woman we know, but those
 who them will get rare bargain.
 They're regular $3 50 and $4 Shoes GT 00 offered Thrift~Day to close al. eD A "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
Lord Fdrtescue Lectures
 To Tenants on World War

Londp4a, Nov. 224The spectacle of a member of the British peerage in the almost obsolete paterna1 role of Lord Of the Manor stfound in Devon. where Lord Fortescue yes his close personal attention to the affairs of his tenants. Since the beginning of the war. he has called them together each week and given them a lecture on the progress Of the fighting. The lectures are staged in the village schooIe room at South Morton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
Cologne Pays $5, 300, 900
 To Families of Soldiers

Cologne, Germany, Nov. 22-The enormous burden of the war on Co., 1ogne is indicated by a recent report of tIleE first mayor who announces that between August, 1914, and Oco- Der, 1915, the sum of. 22,59O, 900 marks l$5,500. o0o) have been paid by. the municipality to the families of soldiers for their support.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
LABREoUE CASE IS
 NOLLFD BY WILDER.

Tn city court today Judge Frank L. Wilder ordered a no1Ie entered in the eas& sofz AIexander LaBreaue of 26 EliI11nS avanue,s charged with reck- 1essIy driving a motor vehicle, Nov. 6. At this time IaBreque's machine ran down Samuel. Schneider of 65 Highland avenue. The latter has since been discharged from the Bridgeport hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Eighteen friends of pr. Paul Hippo Titus were entertained last evening with a bachelor dinner at Carr's res taurant- pr. Hippolitus will marry Miss ETeanora Celia. of New York to- morrow
 Mrs F C. Mullins of 1o75 Noble { avenue, who has been confined to her home for the past 10 days with a se- were attack of grip and other ycompli- cations, was able to sit up today for a short time
 < z Saturday evening at the home of Nrs and Mrs. Andrew L. Riker, Fair field, St. PauI's church choir are to give their concert, and are to be as sisted by Mrs Florence L. Hayes. of Bridgeport contralto Rob ert. eBing<- Doris CaroI1 of Wallingford, pianist Tt is expected there will be a large number present Tickets are in charge ! of Mrs.as-s H Wheeler, Fairfield T
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred J. Dixon of 217 Poplar street gave a very delightful house party in honor of their son, George James, who was seven, years old Master George received many very pretty and useful presents. Those present were the Misses Mildred, Mad-' alin and Marion Rowe, Dorothy and Lillian Bennett, Mary Donahue, Elsie Hazel Gladys and Ardel Fox, Rosana Moss. Dorcas Rivet, N ornna LaF'oun- tain and Miss E1enor Dixon of Wood mont and Masters Gecfge, Harry and John Fox,s Herbert sDonahue, Carl Smith. James Kelly. Joseph LaFoun- tain and George Dixon Those assist ing Mrs Dixon were Mrs George A. Hawkins Of 21s Poplar street, Mrs AL fred J. Dixon, Woodnont, Mrs. Fred Dixon. Devon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
Fell Slippers and ROmeOs, 89c

WOnen's Felt Slippers. and EtoTneOs, brown, grey, red and blue, fur and ribbon trimmed; R0N N
 regularly $1-25-on Thrift Day at..- ~ -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
AIzMANAc-FoR TopAY

Gov. WhitmanI reappointed Mrs. FL mer Blair. a prominent Albany wo- man, to the council of the state de- partment Of health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
Fine Roasting Chickens Choice Geese

Native Celery 91y. tnree-stalk punches fresh 1Oc
 and fine flavor l. ....- ,-3.- ;. -- - Country Made Mince Meat all ready for E f est
 Thanksgiving Pies, ibS tses.g. =. srAsaA S High Grade Pumpkin large cans, H- 13C None Such Ninoe Meat Pkgss Sc New Figs pNgz- , ,'s, , 2C Pure Creamery Butter, D. 32c Full Cream am Cheese ID -' ..sA;S 21c cranDerrles' ne" goods -i..''-A lbs. 25C Grape. ape Fruft' large ,'s .,@ for 2SC \ Malaga Grapes ---..''.'' lbs e2SC Fancy King Apples basket ..'..t 7SC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
Trimmed Hats special at 49c

Odd lots of Velvet and hatters' plush Trim med Hats, tricorn, sailor. and. dress shapes
 hats that formerly sold up to $2.98-on AQf Thrift Day only
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-11

Robert s. Gaslxill was autoing in
South Jersey on Sunday and in the
evening landed at Pennsville, large
fishing place on the Delaware river six
miles south of Pennsgrove Ferry. There
he saw the fishermen getting their power
boats and nets ready to begin fishing at
midnight. The scene created in Mr..
Gaskill the desire to see the fishermen in
action and, incidentally, wetted his APP
petite for a really fresh shad, SO he
stayed all night at Pennsville. He saw
the fishermen start out with their boats
about nine o'clock Sunday evening, the
first Of whom were in about five o'clock
Monday morning with their catches OF
shad.
Mr.. Gaskill returned home Monday
morning with several shad that were
taken from the river at six o'clock in the
morning and he had one of them for his
breakfast three hours later at his resi-
dence in Mount Holly, nicely cooked.
Mr. Gaslill pronounces this shad one OF
the most delicious he has ever eaten.
On his way home before seven o'clock
Monday morning Mr.. Gaskill saw hun
dreds and hundreds of laboring men ON
their way to the powder works at Penns-
grove. The sight was appalling and
the retired lawyer wondered what it
meant. Were these men making pow
der for one or more Of the nations at
WARP Was America really helping
some of these warning nations? What
did it mean, all these men hurrying to
their places Of work at this early hour9
Was America actually helping England2
he asked himself.
And then he thought of how England,
only few months ago, questioned the
right of America to regulate the Panama
Canal, the construction of which had
cost this government so much gold and
SO many lives. He thought to himself,
as he rode along in the early morning
hour, did England think she commanded
not only the sea but this wonderful and
useful artificial water way the nation Of
the United States had built, and, if she
thought all this, why would she depend
on this new nation, away on the Other
side of the sea, to help her in her present
troublef Mr.. Gaskill does not pretend
to answer these questions. He only
asks them.
In the meantime he says the lovely
American shad from that beautiful
American river was really most delicious
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-11
Advertisements.

Wanted, old pistols, old coins, antique
furniture and old china. Harry N.
Smith, % Pine street, Mount Holly.
Lost, on Saturday morning, a sum of
money in bills, going from Mount Holly
station to Market street ferry. Reward
if returned to Office of Mount Holly
NEWS.
Wanted-An energetic, ambitious,
active man to establish permanent bust
ness. Health and accident insurance.
Immediate cash returns and future. Ad-
dress National Casualty Company, De
troit, Michigan.
You know your valuables are secure
when you place them in the fire and
burglar proof vault of the Mount Holly
Safe Deposit & Trust Company. SAFE
deposit boxes for rent at $500 and W
per year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-11
Pers onal.

Percival Mcguire and wife spent Sun
day with Judge nd Mrs. Horner.
Rev. Howard S. Crammer, of Beach
Haven, was visitor here on Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph A. Southwick, of Mount
Holly Avenue, starts today on a trip to
California.
Abel Flenard, of the Vineland Soldiers
home, is visiting his mother, who resides
on Mill street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Howell have
been entertaining Mrs. Otto Hustler and
son, OF Crawford.
Thomas J. Garfield, of Chester, Pa.
visited his daughter, Mrs. A. ]. Mullen
of Madison avenue, last week.
Mrs. Morgan J. Reeve. of Pine street
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George F
Leach, at Savannah, Georgia.
| Chancellor Edwin r. Walker and wife
DIR. H. G.. Norton and wife, John War
rem Davis and wife, and DR.. Enoch Per
rine were entertained at dinner Frida,
evening by James Mercer Davis.
Mrs. Charles HI. Crammer returne,
home yesterday after spending a fey
days with her son, Rev. Howard S
Crammer, at Beach Haven, who
pastor of the M. E. church at that place
| Congressman Bacharach paid visi
to this county Friday and Saturday an,
visited every township. He was accom-
panied by his secretary, Joseph
Thomas, chairman of the county CON
mittee, Henry P. Thorn, member c
the State committee, and county secrt
tarv Knight.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-11
New Traffic Law.

The new traffic act passed by the last
Legislature took effect on Thursday.
The measure as passed is committee
substitute for Senate bill 164, introduced
by Mr.. Ackerson, of Monmouth county.
The act provides uniform traffic sys-
tenn throughout the state, and applies to
pedestrians and all horse drawn vehicles,
bicycles, street cars, etc., as well as auto
mobiles. State Motor Vehicle Commits
sioner William L. Dill has issued bulle-
tin calling the attention of the inspectors
of his department to the new act. The
bulletin is as follows:
"Your attention is directed to Chap
ter 156, laws of 1915, in effect May 6,
1915, which is comprehensive road law,
and automatically repeats all local or
dinances throughout the state relating
to traffic regulations. The enforcement
OF the act is placed upon the police OF
the different municipalities.
1.-THE act gives the inspectors of the
Motor Vehicle Department the same au-
thority as the police, in regulating al
traffic, and the inspectors will be re-
quired to cooperate with the different
authorities in their districts.
The department is having prepared
pamphlet copies of this act, which will
be ready for distribution in few days
and you are requested to carefully read
the same and familiarize yourself witt
it's provisions Immediately on receipt o
copy of this act.
1.-THE department desires to call the at
tention of the inspectors to the fact tina
the act defines the right of way, mas
much as drivers approaching an inter
section of a street or public road shall
grant the right of way to a vehicle aI
preaching on his right; requires bicycle
to have an audible signal and light q
night, requires drivers in slowing o
lstOpping to raise a whip or hand; tn
Idriver to stop when a whistle is blow
lby an officer; authorizes police officers @
inspectors of motor vehicles to ares
without warrant any persons vio1atiu
lany of the provisions Of this act. Tn
lofficer, upon satisfying himself that th
loffender is a resident of this state, ma
instead of arresting the offender, issue
Summons in the name of any polio
court for his appearance at later DAFT
1.-THE act also gives the COMMISSIONS
of Motor Vehicles powers of magistrat
to determine any violation of this act.
This act is drawn in way that wi
permit of no misunderstanding as
conflict of authority, and / am sure wi
be welcomed by every user of the higt
ways OF this state. Its intelligent Ell
forcement can only be accomplished b.
the concerted work OF this departmeI
and the various municipal officials {
the state, and in SO far as the activity c
the motor vehicle inspectors has to
: with such enforcement, l am desirou
/ that it may reflect a thorough know
ledge Of the traffic law"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-11

BIRKEY.-May 8, at Newportville, Pa, Dr.
Henry W. Birkey. formerly of Burlington,
In his 18th year.
BRowN.-May 7, at Mount Laurel, Lucy f.,
widow of Isaac Brown, aged SO years.
eCHAMBERs.-May9 9, near Taylors Lane sta
ton, Jere miah +. Chambers, IN his 18th year.
FRENcH.-May 4, at Merchantville, Henry
@. French, aged 6S years
GILLIs.-May 8, at Beverly. Thomas C.
Gillis, in his 73d year.
GoGGINs.-May 8, at Moorestown, Elizabeth
Anna, daughter of Thomas ana Ella +. Cog
gins, aged years and months
IRIcK,-May 4, at Vincentown, Susan But
terworth, widow OF Samuel 8. Trick. aged
| II years.
| MADDEN.-May 5, at Bordentown, Hester
+, A.. widow OF Richard II. Madden.
M1LLER.-May 4, at Camden, Mrs Elizabeth
L. Miller, daughter of Mary and the late
Robert Mccoy, Of Mount Holly. formerly OF
Hainesport
! PATrERsoN.-April q, at Beach Haven,
William Patterson, aged 4S years.
| PELLETIER.--May 5, at Riverside, Con
stance, widow OF Veluceslas Peliet1er.
| ScoTT-May 2. near Medford, Martha s.
| widow OF Job 8. Scott, aged 70 years.
TEALE.-May 4, on the Hainesport road
near Mount Holly, Bradley g. Teale, aged g
years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-11
Francis Tracey Tobin Again.

Thursday was the time set by Judge
Carlow for the trial of Francis Tracey
Tobin for damage to the character Of
Arthur Phillips by having the latter ar
rested for the murder Of Herman Fisher.
Mr.. Tobin did not appear in court and
Judge Carrow said he had letter which
he would read. The Judge said he did
not approve of counsel sending letters to
the court and when they did so he
would make the epistles public. In this
letter Mr.. Tobin said he had turned the
defence of his case over to Attorney
General Wescott and he asked that the
matter might go over until the fall term.
Former Judge Hcrner, who was con-
nected with: S. Howard Troth in prose-
cutting this case, said he objected to any
such arrangement. He was ready with
his witnesses and the case had been
peremptorily set done for Thursday.
Mr.. Tobin had been notified of this
action by registered letter and had
acknowledged receipt Of the letter.
Judge Wescott had informed Mr.. Troth
that he did not expect to take any part
in the case, but he called Mr.. Troth
over the telephone and asked him to
''let up on the case and also said he did
not expect to try it. Judge Horner called
attention to the fact that Tobin has been
granted extension after extension and it
looked as if he was making a monkey
of the COURT
Judge Carlow said he had been in
formed that Tobin was engaged in de-
Tending murderer in the Philadelphia
courts, to which Judge Homer replied
that the date of the latter case had been
fixed at Tobin's request after he had been
told to come to Mount Holly for trial.
Judge Horner insisted that it was his
privilege to go ahead and prove the
plaintiffs case but Judge Carrow would
not agree to that. He said he would not
allow the case to go off for the term but
would hear it next month.
DR.. John j. Flynn, who became bonds
man for Tobin when the latter was ar
rested here, became anxious about his
man and went to Philadelphia to get
him and deliver him to the Sheriff. He
found Tobin in court in case as he had |
said. DIR. Flynn could not compel
robin to leave the court room and was
by the presiding judge that
any attempt to take Tobin while in the
discharge of his duties as counsel would |
De considered case of contempt of
court. So DIR. Flynn was compelled to
,ome home without his man.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-11
Rnrdentnwn.

The Eagle shirt factory whistle sound
ed on Friday morning for the first time
in three months. Several large orders
have been received, which will give en-
ployment to a number of girls forsome
time.
Congressman Isaac Bacharach, OF
Atlantic City, paid visit to friends
here on Friday.
Petitions are being circulated among
the unemployed, both male and female,
for their signatures, and when the same
are completed the lists will be used as
an inducement to manufacturers who
are DESTROYS to locate here if sufficient
help is available.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-11
MARRIED

BAKER-WAss.-May 4. at Mount Holly, by
Rev. Joseph l.. Surtees. Ernest Baker and
Lillian Wass, both of Mount Holly.
DAvIs-CoLLINs.-May B, at Mount Holly,
by Rev. Joseph l.. Surtees, Samuel II. Davis,
Mount Holly.
DALY-PERRETT.-May l. at Bordentown,
by Rev. Father McCorriston, Villa m J. DAILY,
Jr., of Borde ntown, and Elizabeth Perrett.
OF Trenton.
GASKILL - LEIsCH. = May 4, at Trenton,
Irving c. Gaskill OF Mount Holly, and Miss
Mary G. Leisch, of Trenton.
PARKER-CLAPP.-AprI q, at Jacobstown.
by Rev. r. N. Toms, James NJ. Parker and
Mary e. Clapp, both of New Egypt.
WRIGHT-PERRINE.-A pril q, at Pember-
ton, by Rev. Andrew B. Carlin. Char les Wes-
ley Wright, of Trenton. and Mary Perrine OF
PembertOn.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-11

TN oHANoEkY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Howard Carly. Joseph Carly, Mrs. Joseph
Carly, Ulysses Carly, Oscar Carly, Frances j.
o. Brien and Francis o. Brien:-
By virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day OF the
date hereof, in q cause wherein Gertrude e.
Conner and James j. Conner are complain
ants and you are defendants you are required
to appear, plead, answer or demur to the bill
of said compliments, on or before the twenty
third day of June, nineteen hundred and IF
ed against you.
The said bill is filed for partition of certain
county of Burlington and state OF New Jer-
sey of which William II. Carly died seized,
and you Howard Carly, Joseph Carly. u lysses
Carly, Oscar Carly and Frances j. OBrien,
are made defendants because you are ten
ants in common therein, and you Mrs. Joseph
Carly and Francis O Brien are made defend
ants because you claim some interest therein.
Dated April %, 1915. v. CLAUDE PALMER,
Solicitor for compliments,
III High street. Mount Holly, N. j.