davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-05

LEWISTON, Oct. 1.---Mr. Wallace
Stocks of Grey. Idaho. formerly Of
Lewiston and Miss Irene Muir OF
Grey. Idaho. were married In the
Logan temple last Wednesday. Mr.,
and Mrs. Stocks will visit at Lewis
ton and Salt Lake before returning
to Gray.
Miss Florence Stocks, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stocks wai
married IN the Logan temple last
Wednesday, to Mr.. Ray Preece Of
Cove. Mr.. and Mrs. Preece win
make their home in Cove.
Mr.. John Telford and Miss Lulu
Telford of Idaho Falls spent part Of
the week at Lewiston on business.
A great many Lewiston people at
tended the County Fair at Logan las,
week.
Mr.. Fred Elweod Of Ogden was
Lewiston on business Wednesday.
Miss Clara Kremer, primary sup
ervisor. and Miss Thomas. musical
supervisor, visited the Lewiston
schools Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Baer spent part of thu
week at Providence.
Miss Sadie Bernhisel entertained
the Ladies' Art and Literary club OF
Friday afternoon. A business meet
ing was held for the purpose Of eli
Getting a new set Of officers for tn
coming six months. Miss Effie Vii
lett was elected president; Mrs. Car
RE Coley, vice president. adm Mrs
Edna Gustaveson, secretary. Thu
following club members were pres
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-05
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Signers
For Further Information
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court OF the First
Judicial District. Of the State, OF
Utah, in and for the County Of
Cache. ~eso.,r,


In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Philip Stricken. Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers, to the undersigned admin
istratrix at Providence. Cache Coun-
ty, Utah. on or before the 30th day
of November, 1918.
Date OF first publication Septem-
Der 10. 1918. 4
IDA STRICKEN.
-, Administrative Of Estate
Of Deceased.
A. A. LAW.
Adv-10-26 Attorney for Estate
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-05
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Estate Of Julia A. Drury. deceased.
Creditors will present claims win
vouchers to the undersigned admin-
fstrator at his residence In Hyde
Park. Cache County, Utah. on or be-
fore the 4th day of December. 1918.
Date of first publication 0etobse
Is. 1918. ~ &
FRANK G. LEE,
Administrator.
WALTERS & HARRIS. Attorneys.
| Ifl7s,,t T-l.sl" Adv-ii-s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-05

clerical positions with the govern.
meht, and thus assist In Winning the
War.
The U. $. School OF Civil Service Inc.
]. G. Leonard, Pres.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-05

the very best. am anxiously wait
ing for an early reply. Your low
ing son,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court Of the First
Judicial District OF tho State OF
Utah, in and for the County ct
Cache.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Ann r. westover. Deceased.
Creditors villa present claims with
vouchers. to the undersigned ad-
ministrstor at Logan. Cache Coun-
II. Utah on or before the 3oth Aay
OF November. 1918.
Date Of first publication SsVtsm.
Der 10. 1918.
JOHN r. wEsrovER.
Administrator Of Estats
Of Deceased.
r7'",7'i-j A. 4. Law.
Adv-l0-2e Attorney for Estate
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-04-23
Must Get Home

The curfew ordinance has been APP
proved by the township committeean
it is published in another column Of
THE NEWS. There will not be any
reason to offer excuses on the ground
that its provisions are not known
Any one who can read and understand
the English language can readily see
what is intended.
The ordinance will go into effect on
Friday. At 8.45 that evening the bel
on the public school building will be
rung. That will be the first warning
AT nine o'clock the bell will again be
rung and children under the age of 1e
who are found on the streets without
proper permission or who are not ac.
companied by some older person will
be taken into custody. The police
have had strict orders to see that the
curfew ordinance is obeyed. Parents
who do not wish to see their children
punished and who do not want to get
into trouble themselves will do we'll tC
heed this new ordinance and see thai
it is obeyed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-04-23
County Eiremen Meet

The Burlington County Firemen' 8
Association met in Masonville on
Wednesday evening, with President
Benners in the chair and representa-
tives from Is companies present.
President Haines, of the Masonville
Fire Company welcomed the Associa-
ton. He said the company was ever
ready to aid others and felt proud of
their house and apparatus. Their
pride is justified, as they have a fine
fire house and very fast Winton car
with chemical tanks and hose, which
shows the progressive spirit of the
people of Masonville.
The Home Defense committees re-
port, which was adopted last month,
was ordered printed and copies placed
in all fire houses and other places
where the public may become con-
versant with the rules and regulations
embodied therein.
Mr.. Cramer, of Beverly, read paper
on 1.-THE Cause and Prevention of
Fires"
President Benners announced the
death of William A. Cotter, counsel
for the New Jersey State Firemen' s
Association, which occurred recently in
New York.
Lawrence G. Mingen, vice president
of tie New Jersey State Firemsn's AS
ISOLATION from the Second Congress
sional district, and member of the
committee appointed by Governor
Edge to handle the fund for the aid oil
dependents of firsmsn who have en-.
listed in the service of their country,
asked that the names of all Burling
ton county firsmen who are in the ser
vice be given the several chiefs and
later furnished the committee for rec
ord. 1t is necessary, before relief car
be granted, to have the names and in
formation asked for on the cards SEM
out.
President Benners spoke Of reso
| luton offered at the last annual meet
ing of the State Firemen's Association
for the election Of vice presiden
from each county, instead Of one from
each Congressional District as is nov
the rule, and on motion of Mr.. Cramer
the Burlington County Association en-
dorsed the new plan by unanimou
vote.
Mr.. Gray, of Florence, extended al
Invitation to the Association to holt
the May meeting in the new house O
Florence Fire Co., No. /. The invita-
ton was accepted.
Treasurer Mayer moved a vote G
thanks be extended the Masonyill
Fire Company for their entertainment
after which the meeting adjourned t
partake of a lunch provided by tn
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the COMPANY,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-04-23
Increased Rates Allowed

Basing its action upon the recent de-
cisions of the Supreme Court that fran
chise agreements as to rates are not
irrepealable contracts, the Public Utili-
ty Commission has handed down two
decisions permitting the Collingswood
Sewerage Company and the Burling-
ton Sewerage Company to increase
their rates above the maximum, fixed
by the the franchise ordinances.
In the case of the CoIlingswood Com
pany the board approved in substance
the rates proposed by the company in a
schedule which it had previously refus-
ed to sanction upon the theory that
the ordinance OF Collingswood fixed a
maximum which could not be exceed,
ed. Some slight notifications in the
schedule offered by the company were
ordered.
The schedule proposed by the Bur.
lington Company was approved in its
entirety, though the board recommend
ed that the company make careful
study and canvass, with view to as
certain whether or not the company
would receive a larger actual income
by lowering the minimum rate to So OF
SO than by $40 minimum, with its
probable impairment of patronage.
at is fact well established in re-
spect to public utilities" said the
board, that an increase, for instance
of % per cent in rates will cause losi
of 10 or Is per cent Of customers. anC
that a larger increase in rates viii
cause a corresponding decrease in thu
number of customers. This is practi
cal question, and can only be SOLVED
by careful study and canvass"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-04-23
Truancv Gases

Samuel X. Gaskill, truant officer fol
Mount Holly, had three cases before
the court, Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Krum was called to &C
count for neglecting to send heI
daughter, Eva, to school. Mrs. Krum
admitted that the child had been absent
many times but, until the teacher pro-
duced the record, the mother said she
did not know that absence had been SO
continuous. She said she needed her
daughter at home to aid in the house
work. Mrs. Krum was disposed to
argue the case with the court, but
Judge Lippincott would not allow that
and he gave the woman to understand
what would happen if the girl was not
sent to school. He imposed a fine of
$500 on Mrs. Krum and intimated
that a Jail sentence would follow if
there was not regular attendance at
school.
Harry Garlanger was asked to ex-
plain why his daughter, Emeline, had
been absent from school so many
times. The man said the girl is of a
nervous temperament. When small
child she had fall, striking her head,
and this had left bad effects. Mr.. Gar
LANCER presented a certificate signed by
q physician, which the court remarked
ibid not say anything" The Judge
said certificate ought to say some
thing and advised the defendant the
next time he wanted to bring a ply
sician's certificate, ito get real doc
tors certificate" Mr.. Garlanger plead
ed ignorance of the school law hut be-
fore he left the court room he was per-
fectly acquainted with what would be
required of him. He was fined $500
for his past neglect and was warned of
what the future would have in store
for him.
Daniel Hoffman had been summoned
to appear to answer the charge of vio-
lating the law in not sending his child
to school. Hoffman did not appear,
but his wife was present. She said the
employers of her husband in Camden
would not give him permission toleave
his work. Officer Gaslzill thought this
was mere subterfuge. He said the
man commutes and he could easily
have remained at home. Judge Lip
pincott said the courts requirements
came ahead of everything else and that
Hoffman must present himself. The
case was continued to future date.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-04-23
DIED

LAMB-Seventh-day, Fourth Month 10Th
suddenly, at Palmyra, Sarah r. Lamb, aged
IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral from Friends Meeting
House, Mount Holly, N. j., on Fourth-day
Fourth Month oath, at two o'clock, p. NJ
Interment Arney's Mount.
BATEs-April 18th, at Mount Holly, Har.
vey NJ. Bates, aged Y years.
BRANsoN April 10Th, at Bordentown,
Ellis Branson, aged 80 years.
BUDDY-Ap ril 14th. at Roebiing, Michael
Buddy, in his 63rd year.
CARsLAKE- pril 18th, at Bordentown
Alphea Carslake, wife OF Elwood Carslake.
CHAFFEY-April 9Th, at Jacobstown, Evs
F., wife of Erwin Chaffey, in her S7th year.
CooPER-April goth, at Marlton, Elizabeth
A. Cooper, widow of Samuel Cooper, in her
80th year.
DARwooD = April 18th, at vincentown
Frank Darwood, aged So years.
GARwooD-April 18th, at Riyerton, Saral
H., widow OF Robert F. Garwood, aged "a.
GOODWIN April 18th, at Bordentown
Edith g., widow OF William w. Goodwi
ST., aged 81 years.
HAINEs-April 18th, tat VIncentown
Charles Henry Haines, aged "A years.
LIPPINCoTT-April1 10Th. at Charlottesville
Virginia, Mrs. James Lfpplncott, in her 9ls
year. Interment at Mount Holly.
MARSHALL April 18th. at Tuckertor
Charlotte A., widow of Joseph ii. Marshal
RIcE-April 18th, at North Crosswickl
F, Lewis l.. Rice, in his 55th year.
RossELL-April 18th, at Jobstown, Care
| line, wife of George K. Rossell, aged so year
| SHARP-April 20, at Lumberton, Ella NJ
wife of Edwin p. Sharp, aged 50.
SEIDT-April 18th, at Jobstown, Xavier
Seidt, aged rs years, months, % days.
| SHUMARD-April 9Th, near Bordentowl
WINS Shumard, aged 40 years.
TANTUM-April 10th, at Crosswicks, Am,
widow OF Charles ID. Tantum.
THOMAS = April 10Th, at Mount Holl
Charles K. Thomas, In his 60th year.
VANDEGRIFT-April 18th, at Burlingto
John A. Vandegrift, aged r.
WHARTON April 14th, at Roeblin
Thomas w, son of Albert and Emma
Wharton, in his 18th year
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-04-23
Cannerv Tomato prices

There are now Tomato Growers AS
sociations in the Eve large tomato grow
ing counties of South Jersey, and they
are bound together in a confederation
In the fall of 1917 the Burlington
County Association, which has It's
members, appointed a committee of
three men to aid in the organization
OF other counties. 1t is largely due to
the efforts of this committee that
South Jersey is so thoroughly organ
lied. The men who have given their
time to this work are: Fred Lippin-
colt, Moorestown; Harry Brick, Med
ford; ]. Aquila Jones, Lumberton.
During the last week series of local
meetings was held to discuss cost of
production figures, and these meetings
increased the membership to $50. On
the 24th of March permanent fedora
ton was formed with the following
officers: A. r. KohIer, Westville,
chairman; Harry Brick, Medford, vice
chairman; A. c. Clement, Westville,
secretary;J. Henry Greenwich, treas
urer, and today the federation repre-
sents the interests of over 800 tomato
growers in South Jersey.
The form of organization of the coun-
ty associations is practically the same
in each case. Each association has an
executive committee of 10 growers
composed of the four officers and
eleven men appointed by the president
to represent the different growing sec
lions of the county. The associations
are not organized for buying and SELL
ing, but simply to improve the tomato
growing industry. No attempt was
made to have the growers take concert |
ed action and agree on price, in fact |
such action was discouraged. But !
every effort was made to have each |
grower realize what it was going to cost |
him to grow tomatoes in 1918, and to |
have the grower see that he did not
contract for the delivery of tomatoes
for less than the cost of production.
AS result nearly all contracts are be-
ing written at the price of $50 per ton.
The investigation into the cost of pro-
1uction showed that in Burlington
county the cost per acre this year will
oe $l66.l0. Placing the cost on a six
son basis, it would be $27.68 per ton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-04-23
Mrs. Amy Parker, of Cherry street
ID visiting friends at Princeton.

The remains of Xavier Ssidt, oil
Jobstown, were inferred in st. Mary'i
cemetery, Mount Holly, on Saturday
he was rs years of age and member
of Post 26, G. A. r.
The work of making scientific tests
to obtain data on the efficiency of the
Mount Holly schools was begun yester-
day. The tests are being applied by an
expert from Rutgers College, sent here
by the State Department Of Education.
Lieut.. Charles d. Squires, who has
been connected with the base hospital
at Camp Dix, has been ordered to re-
port at the hospital unit concentration
camp, Allentown, Pa, and leaves for
that city to-day. Lieutenant and Mrs.
squires have been among the army
people who have residence quarters
in Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-04-23
More Men For Camn Dix

Two men were sent to Camp Dix yes
terday by the local board for the frs
district, to fill vacancies caused by thu
rejection Of Percy Apologize and Collier
Albertson, former draftees sent, or
account of physical defects. The two
substitutes were Garantino DeProsperi
of Bridgeboro, and Walter 8. Roland,
of Medford.
The following men have been or
dered to report to Local Board No. l,
at the Court House, at II o'clock noon
on April 26th, for entrainment to Camp
Dix. Train leaves at LA p. M.
Edgar N. Assay, Mt. Holly
victor Grover, Mt. Holly
Clarence Oliver, Browns Mills
George h. Taylor. Mt. Holly
Michael Caputo. Chatsworth
George Martin, Pemberton
Charles X. Emmons, Pemberton
Edwin M. Johnson, Medford
Arthur h. Phillips, Mt Holly
Charles G. Keller, Mt. Holly
Harry FISHER, Pemberton
Geo. M. Albright Mt. Holly
William c. Madden, Mt Holly
Wilmer r. Chance, of Mount Holly,
and William ]. Holzbaur, of Smith
Vile, will go to Camp Dix tomorrow,
TO complete the quota of drafted men
sent on April LIST from the first district
of Burlington county.
Several men will be selected to go to
Fort Slocum, N. Y, on May 10th.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-04-23
Army Wives to Entertain at Gard
PARTY.

On Tuesday, April both, the Army
Wives League will give its second
benefit card party to raise funds for the
furnishing of the sun parlor at the
soldiers club house. AS before, both
auction and five hundred will be play.
ed, and charge of fifty cents will be
made for each person. All women are
invited, and it is hoped that larger
representation from surrounding towns
will be present than at the previous
party, and that Mount Holly womer
will lend their support as heartily a.
before.
The Army Wives are meeting to-day
at the home of Mrs. McAllister wher'
she and Mrs. Illsley are hostesses. Or
Friday the ladies will hold an all day
meeting at the club house to make cur
tains for the room which they are plan
ming to furnish. Contributions of sof;
pillows are requested, to be delivered
at the club house.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-04-23
Bordentown.

Mrs. Edith Goodwin, aged 81 years,
widow of William w. Goodwin, a
paymaster in the army during the
civil war, died at her home here on
Wednesday. She was a sister of Caleb
G. Ridgway, deceased, at one time a
state senator from Burlington county.
William Carter, Floyd Good and
Raymond Tilton, three popular mem
bers of the Lotus Social Club, have en-
listed in the United States Navy
This brings the number of Lotus Club
members to % now in the service.
Austin Joy, who has conducted a
shoe repairing business on Crosswicl1s
street for several years, had one of his
feet amputated at st. Francis Hospi-
tai, Trenton, yesterday. This opera
ton was resorted to on account OF a
severe case Of gangrene.
At the meeting of the Board of Com
missioners last Tuesday evening the
following liquor licenses were granted:
Retail: Charles A. Pope and Lewis j.
Rittenger; wholesale, Thomas j. Rat
tigan and Albert Nj. Parker. The APP
plication of Harry S. Earling for a re.
newal of his hotel license was refused.
This is the second license refused by
the board in the last two weeks. The
other was that of John b. Kelly.
This action was predicted several
months ago, when the license fee was
increased to 1928, the former fee being
$500. Since the adoption of commits
sion form of government in this city in
1918, the license fee was advanced from
$205, for wholesale, and $500 for retail
to the present amount for each class o
license. Commissioner Brown sounded
a warning to all the licensees when HI
read a report made by a government
vice agent as to the result of an inves
tigation made by him recently. Ii
this report he made it known that il
several instances he found condition
that warranted strict vigilance on tn
part of the city officials. The rumo
afloat for some time that license wa
to be refused at this meeting attracte,
several hundred people to the session
who displayed much interest in all th
proceedings. President Garrison e2
J pressed his pleasure at the large nun
! Der present, and hoped that the
would continue to attend the delibers
tons of the body and give expressio
: to their views, which might be helpfI
in the management of city affairs,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-04-23
Along the Shore.

Dover township, which include,
Toms River, will hold local option
election on May 18th.
George B. Evans has been elected q
director of the Burlington County
Trust Co. to succeed the late ex-Judge
Homer whose recent death created q
vacancy.
J. Brown Burr, Of Brooklyn and
Toms River, has given $4,000 from the
estate of Mrs. Mary E. Beatty of the lat
ter place to the Kimball hospital, Lake
wood. The money was left for some
hospital, to be chosen by the executor
(Mr. Burr to sndow bed in memory
of Mrs. Charity g. Burr, Mrs. Beatty 8
daughter.
The Norwegian steamship Vindal,
from a South American port for
an Atlantic port, with $4,000
bags of coffee, came ashore on
Barnegat shoals during a heavy fog
early yesterday. The stranded ship
lies in the shadow of Barengat light
and almost on top Of the United States
transport Sumner, which was wrecked
in December, 1916. The Vindal is OF
$50 tons register and there is a pos
sibility that she may be saved, as she
is headed off shore and the sea is
smooth. Men of the coast guard
brought the Vindal's crew of Is men
ashore.
Probably the most disastrous fire
that ever occurred in Tuckerton, from
the standpoint of property loss, took
place Tuesday afternoon, when the
factory of the Vineland Wrapper Com
pany and the blacksmith shop occu-
pied by Robert Webster were complete
ly destroyed. The factory, which was
working on big contract of army
tents for the U. S. Government, was
located in the Y. M. G. A. building
and there was about $4,000 worth of
material, most Of which was uncut
canvas, dress goods, thread, etc. This
was all destroyed, with about $4,000
worth of machinery. The fire started
from the outside of the building near
the exhaust pipe Of the engine room.
Two boys were working nearby when
they discovered the blaze but on &C.
count of the oil soaked ground and
building at this point the flames
spread so rapidly that they were help
less and at once gave an alarm OF fire.
The building, frame structure, soon
was ablaze all over and was entirely
destroyed. The company has given
notice that another factory will be
started as soon as possible. About sc
girls were employed in the building
destroyed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-04-23
Advertisements.

Furnished room for rent. Apply at
this Office.
H. A. Newbold will be at 314 Gar
den street, during this week and will
buy old U. S. Stamps and old War
Revenue Stamps.
Save regularly and deposit your
dollars with the Mount Holly Safe De
post & Trust Company. 8 per cent
interest paid on time deposits.
Don't get left. We are booking
orders for sweet potato plants at So pc
/ 900; $18 for $1,000; SIS for 10000
Cabbage plants are now ready and tn,
pansies are the finest we have seen il
long time. Carter h Son, Pine street
Mount Holly.