davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-29

with a set of silver spoons, knives
and forks.
Mrs. Abbie Hilton is visiting her
sister Mrs. Butterfield in Norridge-
wock.
DR. w. A. Paul of Dorchester, Mass.
spent a day with his uncle D. F. Ho-
bart recently
Receipts are always issued for sub
scription payments, If you fail to
get one, be sure to inform us.
Charlie Hilton is working in Show
hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Savage and
daughter Elsie were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. d. B. Hobart last Friday and as
week end guests Mr.. and Mrs. d. B.
Hobart entertained Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Emmons of Norridgewock and Mr..
Mrs. Martin Weber of South China
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-29
SOITII SOLON

The Gardner boy who was so sick
with pneumonia some two or three
weeks ago. does not seem to gain any.
Tom McCarty sold two fine yoke of
oxen last week to Fred Bunker of
North Arson. Mr. Bunker left some
thing like $5oo for the two yoke.
\. l.. Laid and son Loren of Paw
tucket, r. l., came Monday for their
annual vacation.
DR.. Willard Paul of Dorchester,
Mass. was here a few days last week.
Mrs. Ella Jewett of Skowhegan and
family were at their farm last Sun
day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-29
NORTH MADISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greene started
for the Aroostook County last Satur-
day on a visit to their people as Mr..
and Mrs. Greene were formerly
Aroostook people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Salley were at
Scion last Saturday visiting Mrs.
Salley's cousin Mrs Belle Curtis.
Miss Leila Chase left for AroostoOk
County last Saturday on visit to her
father Herbert Chase.
Walter Hodges and son Donald OF
Phillips passed through town last
Wednesday to look after his farming
there.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-29

Everett Williamson and family were
callers at E J. Walton's last Sunday.
They made the trip in their new Max
we'll auto.
Miss Clara Smith has returned
home for a short time.
Mrs. Ansel Nickerson and daugh-
ter Florice went Monday morning to
their summers work at Hillside
Camps in Rome.
Sandy River Grange had their regu-
lar meeting last Saturday evening,
after which a strawberry supper was
served To large crowd.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-29
MADISON CENTER

Charles Whittier of Orlando, Flori-
da. is building a cottage at Lakewood
near Mrs. Lizzie Lombard's.
Mrs Albert Mobiles mother, Mrs.
Ephraim Sprague, has returned to
her home in Nassalboro.
Miss Olive Hayden attended the
Maine State Spiritualist Convention
at Etna last Saturday and Sunday as
a delegate from Madison Camp.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-29
BUNKER HILI-ATHENS

F. L. Bunker and Mrs. Gertie Ham
went to Wellington Saturday to visit
Mrs. Hamm's uncle Washington Foss
Mrs. Effie Corson of Brighton spent
Sunday with her mother Mrs. Ma
tilda Thompson who is sick with a
bad cold
The meeting of the G. A. R. Post
was held at the home of Comrade
Franklin Whittier, June Is, 1916. with
six veterans present Address o.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-29
WEST CORNyILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Mckinney are
stopping at Madison Lower Mills at
present. His many friends here,
near his old home took advantage of
this opportunity and presented them
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-29
pnMERS SCHn0LHnISE

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hutchinson
and two children are visiting in
Aroostook They went by auto.
Mrs Bertha Briggs is staying with
her parents for a while.
Miss Lillian Bates is spending her
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-29
SMITHFIELD

Schools in town closed Friday.
June %. The village school taught
by Frances Jones closed with an en-
tertainment in Mrs. Simonds' grove
Friday afternoon with recitations by
teacher and pupils. Ice cream and
cake were served Those not absent
or tardy during the ten weeks term
were Lillian Hartford. Ruth Cunliff,
Janise Tyler. Fern Tyler, Lois
Brooks. Lloyd Broyes, Robert Graves,
Lloyd Brooks
The Larkin Club was entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence
with games and picnic supper Sat
urday evening, June 24th.
Mrs. Lydia Savage Of Mercer is the
guest OF her daughter Mrs. Carrie
Games.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-29

vacation with her grandparents Chas.
Bates and wife.
Mrs. Josie Abbott has returned to
her work down river
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24

~ " not remarkable that II remained Chicago court
Lord Bacon The author writings accredited Ia AIN
A sort Of boost for GhcagoH chief product
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24

known German opera singer Ii in Con
stantinople, whore he has been delight.
ing the Turks with some OF the best
known German compositions. Besides
ming the opera house In STEAMBOAT
Win crowds devoted to Leoncavallo
and Mascagni he has appeared before
the Sultan singing the Love Song from
Wagner's Walkure and several of
Schumann's masterpieces.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24

lDI 90 Uncle saW D
W ose anK shelter the German nv
critics " Mexico who friendship while they were aching
chance 70 cut The throat their best lend
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24

Recruiting officers report plenty Of fighting men IN the
men willing enlist NOV lawns or clean parhaoa =.
heir garrison duties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24

Germany Is very kind the beneyolence that crops
70 bank to borrow YOU cannot show up the rleht n,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24

1pfiah WsbnRioB excited the
shotgun guard has established protect cinpabar claims
Dssntne ~ ouek Il flowing
bA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24

faals5lg aAneF ion war charities Here
SheF gsfEs1 asss f1sErzaea 1raaz.as ~ -ssgn-
s,sss zrzses9 sEs,reRff9H&sm snGwz 81
os1zrsszsaQa4sa teraa5s0% Mo41 ~ she
gsagt ara one aes eGszssn rsisesr4 The
1aass geagsz2ar gaaFisa nas No aumsan
sfrprs. aFpn p13F dog In xnghss.
srsY stAs lego 81 ths y9sYers appear
asssA zss 1tss haafts8sAc curtain
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24

PAIL REVERT q aha Verdi Lu-a
Der resaa ssaaE. ssaf agt fhSs mgaulsx
70 take sr .@aasllse an6 points oz the
asrr@w gauge Ike 3- IaYo county
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24
NOVEL FEATURES IN
A fUIURISI DRAMA
CaE DOG AND 4 PAIR or LEGS
cs-g ACTORS SEEN on
TAG STAGE


ROME. Apr "a Tbs Etzaisn svus
Ast essaastaass lave Launched sra-
tastAa Tssesassr@ here ~ q aa@aas "
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24

MR.. AND MRS. CHAs. A. CAL.
HoUN were among the visitors 10
Goldaeld yesterday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24
DEL|CHT|NG TURKS
WITH GERMAN OPERA
MUSIC NOT OVERLOOKED IN The
INVASION OF coNSTAN.
TiNoPLE

BERLIN, Apr. ~. Berlin papers
devote considerable space to the fact
thai Herr Erik schwedes. a widely
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24


$500 = - go $50 -
~--- - $500 = $50 = ---e - 49,
r-rgsa raa,ua4ne ..vr.u.s - 4,,..s m III, - - IL. -
r - .s8-~aa, j.. s M .s , s 80 hi
~. 81 III aesi ~ eaae - m NaHaa - fte
VI As@A M&s ~ = uaesy
- p'aesAaa aaaA+* a. asanpna Aeaaaa
- - i 1ssa = as%e sse~rs sisa aas
~ = IN ~ ~ ~ - lae 3afAan4f rattfshh+ w. -ntene
A y apT ~ Asr+ssa Fas' - eeasss as
!. ~ 4x.s ss. NJ se ~. ~ \. 1870 e. ~ -. hn.ra
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sasfa T ~ So y ~ fne N ~
as a.l III taa ~ r g. f'sef5s sAes- cs1s@Hs
s = - anea 7 A'aeer41 81 sssrer ne eaaa
sSdse sssea4ras ees.eam " ~ toeasr, M -
saaH 49, assa4as u sr IN sre
1Ae aaaaee fsAprea seaae2 III eysra4 4re s 1900
n : ~ s#aes " - e 49, 4s
aear&sa ~ taes. 4 ~ s.er j. 1890 i. $50 8
resag = be ~ WI M - j, 1850 $3.50 ~ 1~
rsssssat s4re4atsx " - q ~ -
~ eaaasssa + ssrs 80 u Nv ,s4sa 80 $50 - III,
~ 49, ses.+nsr ~. ~ M - s< IN ~ @s = ~ aa@a
sea y y atsasss sesr sse4s n
ns9aa pA4~e asae Z aasager u $50 sss ~ 49, 800. u.
N.14s i faese zasu .s.s .,e.e H.. ,., -, - 49,.
rs<~e essas.s q ssss.e. II 49, 49,. ss $500. ~ -
s%s4v i Il sxssege 8 49,. as~ 49, 49,. III $3.50 = r
ses ~ se@s j .se - 49,. .~sy =. ~ . ..s ne u %
essaae b tsa4 sA,es ~ ,sst4 49, 800 WI 1 100 =
49, sss w. s.,.s MI a XIV Dsf'a 81 s~h@t~ tn@ a'aie
~ ~ u - $500 4 ~ @ y 800 .hs' As,~a@ y the f y ~
aaae sas snAa sosr 1890. ~ I M - nv. s
49, sa1 eves l,sg ~ .ss III M s'1f p qpyNf eaa
s<aa. ~ 49, ,h,..a ss...ss 81.
Feasfzsu fbe .4.z .ao0aa $1,000 II. IS t"s
~. 49,, ~ p~aim tnsi tn@f fAaafies
w AT afeeH shahaNaeiM boosfers
q -. y, ya nA . .he remarked one = banquet q ~
s :: : s. ..; !. s j.: !. .:::. i: !.
=; !: 90, :;::.:s:: !, .: . =: 2: .ss r.
he
Nsyxds authority the tbe
~
wyoming II coming baek aiia
me ~ the y the
eseryrA In The
isa WITH
memorable t.axee,e
Germany Il nunng a. set 80 1890 60 - noo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24

- . = -
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-07

Joshua B. Howell has bought the ohm
Cleyenger place.
There have been good catches of musk
rats around here during the trapping
season.
Owing to the advanced price OF gaso-
line, there will be no more automobiles
bought very soon in Retreat.
At James T. Worrell's sale here on
Thursday, corn brought $1.o6 per bushel,
hay $1S.25 to $3.50 per ton. Other
things, excepting stock, brought fair
prices.
The members of Retreat Sporting
Club are well pleased to learn that the
object of the Burlington County Game
Protective League is to try to get more
game distributed in our county. There
is no doubt but that some of our MEM
bers would like to join the league. J..
B. Howell is our manager; Vincentown,
route 8.
Game is very scarce around here, es-
pecially rabbits, which are being de-
voured by varmints worse than ever be-
fore, simply because dogs are not allowed
to run at large. 1t is the dog that kills
the mink, weasel, skunk and the pine
snake. This snake will get away with
whole nest of young rabbits. Until
we cut our dogs loose game will continue
to be scarce.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-07
Suit Has Been Entered

Laura Y. Peterson, as she is known to
the majority of people, but who since
the death of William B. Wills, claims
to have been his wife, has filed papers
in the suit she intends to press against
the estate of Mr.. Wills. She claims to
have dover RICH in the premises and
will use all means at her hand to secure
what she claims is her just due.
The suit will be on the Supreme Court
list for the Spring term of the Burling-
ton county court. The claimant brings
suit under the name of Laura V. Wills.
She proposes to show that she was the
common law wife of William B. Wills,
living with him for over thirty years.
For long time she was at the head of
a house maintained in Philadelphia
During the last five years she has had
charge of the Mount Holly home.
This turn of affairs will not effect the
sale of the Herald as the claimant has
agreed to allow that to stand while not
waving her right to the consideration
paid.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-07
Court.

i AT Thursdays session Of the court, thu
license of the Oneida Boat Club, of Bur
lington to provide members of the clut
with liquor IA club license) was renewed
Adam L. Spence asked to have the
license of Grants hotel, at Cookstown,
transferred to him. The request was
granted.
George Price, a colored man, pleaded
guilty on waiver of indictment, to the
charge of carrying concealed deadly
weapons. The man gave humorous
account of the way in which he became
hauled up on the charge. He said he
came up from South Jersey and met a
friend who had revolver which he said
he was going to Philadelphia to pawn.
1t was after nine o'clock when Camden
was reached and Price said the shops
would probably be closed and he offered
loan the other man 81 and take the re-
volver for security. 1t was wrapped in a
handkerchief and not loaded Price said
he would leave the pistol at house in
Riverton where it could be redeemed.
When he got on the trolley car to go to
RiYerton he had trouble to find ticket
and the conductor aided him. In the
search the revolver was brought forth.
Price went to sleep and was not awaken
ed until he reached Riverside where he
was arrested. He was asked if he was
married, and with loud burst merri-
ment Price said he was not but on the
night OF his arrest he was on the way to
Princeton to get his girl and be married. |
The Judge took lenient view of the !
case and allowed George to go.
Mike Jenyk and Carbon Torok, two
boys who were before the court last |
week, on charge of breaking into a |
store at Roebling, we're again brought |
up Thursday. The charge was breaking
and entering the schoolhouse at Roeb.
ing and stealing books. Carbon said
hat Mike broke the window of the
school SO that they could get in. He
aid he was afraid to go home after be-
ng in court before and wanted a place
% sleep. Mike said it was not necessary
o break the window, all that you had
o do was to shake it and the glass fell
tut. Torok was sent to the Reform
school at Jamesburg, and Jenyk was
,ut under probation.
Arthur Cameron was put in charge of
he probation officer for three years, to
'bstain from the use of liquor for six
months and to pay costs within six
months, for assault and battery on his
ister
Reading Gilbert, the youth who was
before the court some time since on the
harge of stealing fiashlight from the
ooms of the Y. M. G. A. at Columbus,
vas brought before Judge Lippincott
gain. This time the charge was that
he had stolen gun. Investigation by
he court showed that the gun was tax
m some time before the boy took the
iashlight and the arrest seems to have
he appearance of desire to prosecute
ather' than prosecute. Gilbert was
placed in charge of the probation officer
When he was in court before on the
ther charge, and the probation was
continued in this case l.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-07
The Railroad at Fault.

Coroner GGskill went to Chatsworth
Friday, to hold an inquest in the case o
Joseph R. Lennon and F. II. Inman
who were killed by train on the New
Jersey Central railroad at that place
The men were in an automobile anC
were caught by the train and instantly
killed.
The testimony showed that the rail.
road crossing at Chatsworth is a yerv
dangerous one. The engineer of the
train, in his testimony, admitted that
the conditions at the CROSSING
were not unknown. He said he blew
the warning signal and that he gave an
extra blast Of the whistle as he ap-
preached the crossing because he knew
OF its dangerous character and he had
had many close calls at that point"
He said his train was late on the day of
the accident and was running about
fifty-fve miles an hour.
The jury rendered a verdict to the
effect that the men met their death
through neglect of the Central Railroad
in allowing lumber, freight and wood
cars to obstruct the vision of trains APP
preaching the crossing, and they cen
sured the said company for not having
signal or fiagman at the crossing.
The verdict does not leave an avenue
Of escape for the railroad in shifting the
for the accident. The jury
that fiagman be placed
At the crossing at once, and that copy
Of the verdict be forwarded to the state
utility commission that it may know
5he true conditions at Chatsworth.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-07
In Memoriam-Georpe W. Heyer.

At a special meeting of the board of
directors of the Mount Holly Young
Meas Christian Association, held We'd
nesday evening, the following resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted:
ut is with deep sense Of sorrow and
regret that in the providence of God, the
board Of directors of the Mount Holly
Young Mems Christian Association is
called upon to record the untimely death
of George w. Heyer, one of its most be-
loved and useful members.
"Mr. Heyer was beloved by the board
and the association because of his earn
est, sincere. faithful and conscientious
service. He believed in the work and
was liberal in it's support.
His genial manner, candid word
benevolent hand and strong christian
character will make 1t hard to fill his
place in this board and in the commun-
ity, and whereas it has pleased Almighty
| God to call our dear brother from his
labOrs among us
Therefore be it resolved, that we, the
directors of the Mount Holly Young
Mems Christian Association, do hereby
deeply deplore our common loss and ex
press to the bereaved family our heart
felt sympathies.
Resolved, that the secretary be anC
1 is hereby instructed to record these min
utes and to send copy of the same t.
| the bereaved family"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-07
To Consider Grade CROSSINGS

A recent accident in Burlington
whereby an aged resident lost his life by
being struck by train of cars at a grade
crossing has aroused the Officials of that
city to action on several is.ms connect
ed with the running Of trains through
one of the most prominent streets of the
city. Some years ago an ordinance was
passed by council compelling trains to
go through the city at a rate of speed
not exceeding six miles an hour. After
this had been observed for short period
the trains gradually increased their
speed until the ordinance practically be-
came dead letter.
After the accident referred to the CITY
fathers insisted that this ordinance
should be respected. In addition to this
a demand was made that there must be
safeguards at the sixteen crossings in
the city or removal of the tracks from
the street they now occupy. Mayor
Mount notified the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company of this action by council
and the company replied by asking for a
conference on the subject.
The conference will be held this week.
Pending some definite agreement, the
railroad company has reduced the speed
of all trains passing through the city to
the siX-miles-an-hour limit, and in order
to see that engineers do not violate the
rule, company inspector with a stop
watch has timed the passage OF trains
through Broad street.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-07
Eastman Kodaks and supplies. L. s.
Boyce, stationer. adv.
SpIendid PROGRAM for Recital.

Splendid Program for Recital.
At the recital to be given Wednesday
evening, March Is, at the Mount Holly
opera house, by the pupils of Margaret
McClain Williams, there will be present.
ed very attractive program. Besides
the musical numbers by such talented
artists as Miss Elizabeth Barrie, soprano,
and Miss Carrie Becker, pianist, the
literary numbers will be of an unusual
| ly interesting nature. Miss Jennie
Weart will give, in costume, IAN aspir-
ing dishwasher," a country girl who
dreams of startling the world with her
"yellicuting powers, and a dialogue
entitled Making Mason, selection
that every member of the Masonic fra
ternity should seize the opportunity to
hear. Miss Weart is a finished artist
and these two numbers are well worth
the price Of admission to the entire en-
tertainment. Mrs. Glois Snyder, in her
character study of demonstrator in q
department store, is scream, and very
few arises on the professional stage can
impersonate this type better. She will
also give as a contrast, "Biddy's trials
among the Yankees" This talented
young lady will also present a panto-
mime, Jesus, Lover of my soul," ac-
companied by Miss Barrie Mrs. Ella
Gutenberg is young Lady Of dramatic
and emotional ability. She will render,
in very artistic manner, a costume
number, 1.-THE Spanish flower girl"
Her monoIogue, Making Reuben pro-
pose, is a capital piece of acting Miss
Miriam Clark will win all hearts in her
recitation and dance "How grandma
danced" She studied the art of dane
ing for four years under Professor Prick,
of Philadelphia, and will presenta dance
to the accompaniment Of "Mendels.
sohn's Spring song. This same pro
gram was presented in Palmyra before
one of the largest audiences that eve
assembled in P. o. Sol A. hall, anG
several local papers spoke of its being
one of the best affairs ever given in tina
town. Tickets, % and so cents. Reserv
ed seats may be secured at Dubell's
drug store. The proceeds will be devot
ed to charity
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-07
Fruit Bud Injury.

The following article relative to fruit
bud injury is from the Office of the Bur-
lington County Farm Bureau:
The continued warm spells of weather
that we have had at different times this
winter have caused peach buds to de-
velop unusually fast. This weather fol-
lowed by cold snaps have in a good
many cases killed large number of the
buds. Reports come from different parts
of the state that with some varieties all
the buds have been killed and other
varieties from 80 to 10 per cent. of the
buds are dead. From inspection made
in different orchards in different parts of
the county it would seem that our Or
chards have not been so hard hit here.
A larger percentage of Elburtas per-
haps have been killed than any other
variety. Carmen have also been injured
badly in some locations. Some of the
more hardy buds do not seem to be in
jured much except on southern slopes
where they are exposed to the sun and
protected from the cold weather. In
these cases the buds have advanced
more than on level ground or northern
slopes.
On-southern slopes Elburtas and Car
men and few other tender varieties APP
pear to be killed, while in the same or
chard on northern slope the same var.
ieties are injured but slightly.
A larger percentage of the buds are
killed on the south side and lower
branches of trees than in the tops of the
same tree. Where the buds are killed
the trees should be cut back severely sc
as to cause strong growth this summer
which will bear crop of good fruit next
year. Az
SPRAYING
The dormant spray of concentrated
lime-sulphur, one part of lime-sulphul
to nine parts Of water should be applied
to both apples and peaches before the
buds begin growth. This will take cart
of the scale on both apples and peache!
and also the leaf curl Of the peaches.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-03-07
AdYertis

Wanted. Three or four communicat-
ing rooms, unfinished. Address Rooms,
care News Office.
Wanted-a white girl for general
housework in Mount Holly. Address
Help" care of NEWS Office.
The Mount Holly Safe Deposit & Trust
Company solicits your account and pays
per cent. interest on deposits.
Millinery opening at Krnpnick's de-
partment store Friday and Saturday OF
this week. Everybody cordially invited
to visit our display Of imported models. "
The coal and ice yards, with 81 acres
Of land, on Bispham street, Mount
Holly, are offered for sale or rent, with
all the equipment to run the two plants.
The owner is too advanced in age to
give the business his attention. This is
a fine chance for an energetic young
man. Apply at No. 10 Bispham st.
Life's problem is to acquire, during
your earning period, enough money, OIL
property, to carry you safely through
every emergency, and to have enough
laid aside to take care of you comfort
ably in your declining years. Are you
doing it? One dollar opens an account
with the Burlington County Trust Com
pany, Moorestown.
Keeping an account in the Farmers
Trust Company, Mount Holly, insure
you courteous and fair treatment N,
partiality is shown. The small deposito
receives the same rate of interest-thre
lper cent.-as the larger depositor in tn
savings department. No one is pait
more as special inducement to open al
account. Small accounts are welcome
and solicited, with the assurance tina
the best rate of interest consistent wit
safety and fairness will be paid.