davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-26
Winter Clothing.

Inc season has arrived, says
DR.. Samuel G. Dixon, when the
thoughtful housewife gets out
her husbands "flannels" and her
own. Unfortunately many peo-
pie dress according to the calen-
dar and if the weather happens
to be unreasonable, so much the
worse for the weather.
Winter means heavy clothes
and too often heavy underclothes
Of course the question Of the oc-
cupation of the individual is a
factor in winter dress but the
great majority of people spend
their time in steam-heated homes
and offices where the tempera-
ture is little lower in winter than
in summer.
For those who live or work in
a temperature of from 6S to 70
degrees Fair. the wearing of
heavy underclothes is not only
fraught with considerable dis
comfort but it is apt to lead to
colds. To keep the skin dry and
to give it air are the two necces-
sary requisites in sensible and
healthfuI dressing of the body.
A certain amount of respira-
ton is constantly going through
the pores of the skin to equalize
the bodily heat. If the Under
clothing is too heavy and tight
fitting, it does not permit of suf-
ficient circulation of air. An ex-
cess of heat or a little unusual
exercise will cause perspiration.
If in this condition there is expo
sure to cold, the overheated parts
may become chilled and a cold
ensues.
When some circulation of air
is permitted, perspiration is dis
posed Of by evaporation and the
skin remains dry. Old people,
babies and those with weak
hearts should always be clothed |
with thin woolen underwear that |
they may be kept warm and the
evaporation given off slowly by |
the wool. In going from a warm
indoor temperature into the cold
outer air heavy outside garments
should be worn which can be laid
aside on reentering the heated
rooms.
1t is becoming more and more
the custom for indoor workers to
wear lighter weight under gar
ments in winter and. to depend
more upon their outer clothing to
protect them from the cold when
exposed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-26
Had Very Sore Arm.

Grant Baker suffered for sew
eral weeks with a very sore arm
caused by blood poison. About
the middle of October he receiv-
ed a slight wound on the index
finger of his left hand. After
having showed signs of infection
for a few days the wound healed
In a short time a pimple appear
ed on the finger next to it, and
from that small beginning sores
spread to his shoulder. Mr., Ba-
ker was a very sick man for about
two weeks. The sores are heal
ing nicely now,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-26
Annual Sermon.

r. invitation was extended to
IT, L. Grove, by Rev. DR..
rs D. Martin, General Super
flaent of the National Reform
fNIanOn, to deliver an ami
fTy sermon on November 20
" interest of Christian Citi-
Np Mr.. Grove will preach
S'mon on that day at 1890
H. IN the Second United
YsIerlan church of the Cove,
[I 'ne First church in this
E&1 o'clock p. m.
~ Grove's theme will be
a',pIes of the Prince of
applied to National Life. Z"
''II known ability to handle
%OJectS insures a spiritual
,.S l'F all who may attend one,
w. Of these services.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-26
Candidate for Mayor.

DR.. Joseph F. Barton, Doctor
of Philosophy, a native of this
county, a former County Super
intendent of Schools, and later
Vice Principal of the Cumberland
Valley state normal school, is a
candidate for the office of Mayor
in the city of North Yakima,
Washington. DR.. Barton's many
Fulton county friends wish him
success.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-26
Called Off.

EI% I%count of the foot and
a ulsease in the East and
|s |Ss Middle West, the Inter-
|S' S'' Live Stock Exposition
|ra " which was to have been
NJ Vnlcago, has been called
k.t+.' Union Stock Yards in
N, We're closed down for a
H. Ten days, the first time
n years that not a hoof has
'Ae Yards. Under Fed
M N'eVIlOn y it was thoroughly
IN apd disinfected and all
I'M now being unloaded in
~ Under Federal inspec-
S%s rSiaer to prevent any pos
Va Infection.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-26
NUMBER 10
HABIT..-A CURSE OR A BLESSING.
Little Talks on Health and Hygiene by
Samuel G. Dixon, N. D., IL. D.,
Commissioner Health.

Someone said that Man is a
creature of habit" permitting us
to draw our own conclusions.
We are perfectly familiar with
bad habits. Even if we were not
literally supplied with consci-
ence, teachers and moralists have
said enough to familiarize us with
this side of the question. For
tunately there are good habits
and they are often a blessing
thinly disguised. Our general
health and well-being depends
largely upon the character of
our habits.
Regularity partakes something\
of virtue. This is especially true
when it pertains to eating, Sleep
ing, labor and recreation which
covers the daily program of the
majority of mankind. In the
primitive state it was impossible
for our anncestors to eat regu-
larly. The hunter might be sue
cessful and again he might not.
Periods of enforced fasting were
followed by corresponding over
indulgence when the chase was
successful. The demand for
food at regular intervals was the
first stimulus to civilization. We
have achieved a state where three
meals a day are possible to the
most of US. In gratitude we
should strive for moderation
knowing that in a few hours
more food will be forthcoming.
Sleep is the great restorer of
both body and brain. Irregular
hours of rest result in an excess
sive strain upon the nervous sys-
TEN which in turn reacts unfav-
orably upon the human economy.
Regularity in the periods of rest
make for even temper and physi-
cal stability.
Labor to achieve worthy ac-
complishment must be steady and
persevering. The habit of work
is a necessity for one who would
realize his ambitions.
Even in our recreations the ma
jority of us are better for a cer-
tain degree of system for other
wise it is apt to become a case
Of over or under indulgence.
1t is the same with our bodily
acknowledgements and reg
llarity are conducive to obtain
ng the maximum of efficiency
for the longest period of time.
Excessive friction and rust are
equally hard upon machinery.
The formation of good habits
n the care of the teeth, bathing,
iaily excavations, eating, Sleep
ng, exercise and living in fresh
lir will go far toward making
he doctors visit less frequent.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-26

Mr.. Thomas H. Walker O f
Franklin county, came over last
Saturday, and on Sunday he ac-
companied his wife and son home
after their having spent a week
with Mrs. Walkers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Sloan.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-26
Frazer Elected.

Harrisburg, Nov. 22-Official
election figures made up in Allie
gheny County permitted the COM
pletion of the eleventh county
Tor the State yesterday. The
result shows that Judge Robert
5. Frazer Of Pittsburgh, won the
election to the Supreme Court
from Judge Kunkel, of Harris
burg, by bare majority of 1904.
Judge Frazer received a total of
$50, l82 votes. In Allegheny
County he got 1928 votes to
Kunkel's 10,6S7.
The complete State figures in
dicate that the election hinged
most strongly upon the United
States Senatorship. There were
7l62 more votes cast for United
States Senator than for
Governor. The combined Re-
publican D"mocratic and Wash
lngton par vote for Senator
was l,O4S, l62, nd the combined
vote for Governor was 1,04O,9OO.
Senator Penrose fell short of a
majority over his opponents on
the Democratic and Washington
party tickets by %, ,S3S. In AL
legheny County he had a plurali-
ty of 15,017 over Pinchot and
Is, 764 over Palmer. Governor
elect Brumbaugh had a majority
over Mccormick in the county of
16, ,23S. Brumbaugh's majority
in the State was 1856, ,5O4.
The figures showing the State
wide vote for the principal can
didates follow:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-26
THE GRIM REAPER.
Mort Sketches Of the Lives Of Per.
sons Who Have Recently
Passed Away.

JOHN EDWARD GRIsSINGER.
John Edward Grissinger, ten
nt farmer on the Conrad Glazier
arm, or to the older folks better
Enown as the Newt Hoke farm a
half mile south of town, died at
|ts home at 1915 o'clock, Mon
|hy morning, November %, 1914
lged 40 years, II months, and Is
|aw. The funeral conducted by
bis pastor, Rev. Robert E. Peter
ban, of the Lutheran church
|mk place Tuesday afternoon at
|! o'clock, and interment was
made in Union Cemetery.
Ed, as he was familiarly known
ns out in the field ploughing
Et Friday afternoon. Russell
Gazier who was running anoth-
low in the same field, noticed
bat there was something the
ratter with Ed, and went to him
d said he had a violent pain in
i stomach, an attack of cramp,
The supposed, and upon the ad-
lie Of Russell, went to the house
get a dose of medicine, expect
g TO return in a few minutes.
Liter reaching the house he con-
rued to grow so much worse,
bat DR.. Dalbey was summoned,
IhO found that the patient was
Efering from a very severe at
itk Of acute indigestion. While |
Tything was done for his re-
h, he passed away as before
nted.
The deceased was a son of our
|Vnsman Adam Grissinger, and |
married to Miss Lottie Smith
nghter of the late John l..
rith, of town, who survives to-
ster with three children, name
Reed, Elwood, and Lucille,
Ohave the sincere sympathy
iIarge circle of friends in this
ihOur of bereavement.
Mss EMALINE LESHER.
Hiss Emaline Lesher died at
hOme in Mercersburg, Satur-
November 21, 1914, aged 67
E Miss Lesher was a form
ssident of the Big Cove, and
"a half sister of Mr.. John F.
adalPS first wife. One broth
Mr. John Lesher, of Lock
wen, survives her.
SVeral days before her death
Mary N. Kendall went to
lersburg to nurse her. Fun
was held on Tuesday, inter-
a' being made in the ceme-
at Mercersburg. Friends
Big Cove who attended the
efal We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Nam M. Kendall, Mr.. and
u Houston Johnston, Mr..
Mrs. W. Sloan Warthin, Miss
PE' Kendall and Miss Rhoda
aisll.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-26

Let's all begin making prepa-
rations to save some game this
winter for breeding purposes
next spring, even if outsiders
should flock to Fulton county to
get some of it they cannot get
all Of II,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-11-26

Mrs. Will Snyder and Mrs.
John Snyder both of Knobsville
spent last Friday with D. E.
Fore and his daughter Miss Katie,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23
MARKET IS WEAK
IN CLOSING HOUR
Recoveries from Low Level
Climb Point-Business Be-
comes Smaller.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Only nomi-
nal changes were shown at the open
ing of today's stock market. Most
of the active issues were slightly
lower, however, with the exception
of Smelling.
II a. m.-The market became more
stable as soon as business got under
way and there was a fractional rise,
aside from Amalgamated, which was
heavy. Chino rose points and the
bonds 51s.
Noon-Money on call continued firm
on the further drain to interior banks.
Bonds were steady.
| p. m.-The sharp slump at noon
in the course of which prices fell 2 to
4 points was attended by rumors of
further serious financial trouble in
Europe, Vienna and Glasgow being
among the weak centres named.
p. m.-The heavy selling move
ment abated later and prices made
some slight recovery. but the mar
kets undertone remained feverish
and uncertain, as if awaiting a fresh
attack.
p. m.--The market closed weak.
Recoveries from the low level
reached point or more in the closing
hour Business became smaller as
prices improved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed In the
county clerks office today:
A. whiting, owner, with i. Madison,
contractor, mason work, $780, Isl
Bergen street.
contractor. general work. $i,175; North
Tenth street.
Board of Education, owners, with j.
Lowry, contractor. general work $780,
74O: Fairmount School, West Orange.
Board of Education, owners, with
Stehlln- Miller-Henes Company. $4,50O:
with Joehnig g. Peoples, contractors,
plumbing work. s11,5s2; same prem
NJ. Hyames owner with r. Decter.
contractor. carpenter work, $3.50: rs
Murray street. Same owner with
plumbing work. $500; same premises.
Hurowitz & Nulman, owners, with
Huckman-D -Dorlson Co, contractors.
plumbing work, $3.50; 90S Bergen
street Same owners with B. Paul
man, contractor. mason work. $1,225;
same premises.
c. Ludecker owner, with J. Gerber.
contractor. plumbing work, S220 ASS
Fourteenth avenue. Same owner with
F. Reiehert. contractor, carpenter
work. $3.50; same premises Same
owner with Il. Mclaughlin, contrac-
tor mason work. $674; same premises.
ID. Newell owner, with w. Arm
strong, contractor general work, SIS.
600: Arlington avenue. East Orange.
E Hurd, owner, with w. Jacobson
contractor, plumbing. copper and
metal work. 1881; 52S-525 Parker
street.
zsck, contractor, mason. carpenter and
painting work. $5.035: 72s Springfeid
avenue Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23
MULLIKIN-FORDYCE WAR
Is STILL IN FULL SWING
Acrimonious Correspondence
Has New Sharp Angle.

The war between Colonel James r.
Mullilxin, head of the State Civil
Service Commission, and Alexander
Fordyce. ST.. father of Colonel Alex
ander Fordyce, jr., member of the
commission. goes merrily on.
In reply to the letter from Colonel
Mullikin, correcting Mr.. Fordyce for
prefixing the name of Gardner Colby,
secretary of the commission. with
honorable" and terming him 'presi-
dent. and giving the information
that the commission would make any
changes it saw fit despite the fact
that Colonel Fordyce was in Europe,
Mr.. Fordyce asks as a ''public-spir-
tied citizen what right Colonel Null
lillin has in "usurping the place of
my SON.
Mr.. Fordyce refers to the rumor
that Colonel Mullikin will remain in
charge of the Newark office of the
commission, which was in the hands
of Colonel Fordyce before he went
to Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23

east side West road, north side Wilde
mere terrace, $4,000
Security Realty Company to Frederick
L. Upjohn, Millburn, north side West
road 1874 feet east from Hobart avenue,
$4,000
Frank s. Benson to Herbert X Wal
lace, Glen Ridge, south side Argyle
street. 2Oo feet east from Highland ave
Edward c. o'Neill to Essex Title Guar
antee and Trust Company. Montclair,
west side North Mountain avenue south
side Albert Il. Munn's land. $500.
berg, Orange, northwest corner Lincoln
and Central avenues, Sll,S04.
Samuel Nj. Evans to John r. Drexel
oval and Forest roads, roads 81 500. l' '"'i' u
William II. Parkerton to Howard Saw
ngs Institution, East Orange, west side
North Seventeenth street, 2S3 feet north
from William street, $500.
Same to same. East Orange. west side
North Seventeenth street, 31S feet north
from William street, $500.
Abram Meyer ct al. to Joseph Osch-
wald Irvington, south side Springfield
a,soo. " N avenue
Same TO same. 1rvington, south side
Springfield avenue 75 feet west from
Avon avenue, $1,I00.
Same to same, lryington, south side
Springfield avenue, 100 feet west from
Avon avenue, S1,700.
Same to same, lrvington. south side
Springfield avenue, 125 feet west from
Avon avenue. SLIGO.
Same to same, lrvington south. side
Springfield avenue. 150 feet west from
Avon avenue, Sl,700.
Same TO same, lrvington south side
Springfield avenue. lis feet west from
Avon avenue. S.100.
Grace l.. Kent and husband to Essex
County Building and Loan Association,
Bloomfield, east side Berkeley avenue,
29S feet south from Nesper place, $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


SALEM STREET OPENING. ALPINE
STREET PAVING. GRANT AVENUE
PAVING. LAWToN STREET PAVING.
Notice is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor
of the city of Newark 10 make an estimate
and assessment upon all the owners of all
ark peculiarly benefited or damaged by any
local improvement in the said city in pro
portion as nearly as may be to the advan-
tage each deemed to have acquired
have made estimate and assessment of
benefits conferred or damages sustained
upon all the owners of all the lands and
real estate in the city Of Newark peculiarly
benefited or damaged by each of the follow
ing improvements in said city. namely:
' SALEM STREET.
for width of fifty 900 feet from about 56S
feet south of South Orange avenue to Rock
land terrace, approved July r. 1912.
ALPINE STREET.
from Frellnghuysen avenue to Elizabeth ave-
nue., approved April Z. 1911.
~ 20 GRANT AVENUE.
from Peshine avenue TO Hunterdon street.
approved February o. 1912.
Inc paving ffAWToN STREET.
from Peshine avenue to Hunterdon street,
approved February 0, 1912.
Said assessment comprises all lots tracts
and parcels Of land and real estate liable to
be assessed as aforesaid, lying on both sides
ALPINE STREET,
from Frelinghuysen avenue to Elizabeth ave-
nue.; on both sides of
GRANT AVENUE,
from Peshine avenue to Hunterdon street.
both sides of
LAWFON STREET,
from Peshine avenue to Hunterdon street,
including Nos. 3s7 and 3s1 Peshine avenue
and Nos S4s and $40 Hunterdon street and
have filed their reports of said assessme ents
for benefits and damages in the Office of the
clerk of the Circuit Court of the county of
Essex and that the judge of said court has
fixed Saturday. the twenty sixth day of Oc-
tober 1912, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
in the Circuit Court room at the Court
House, in the city of Newark, as the time
and place of hearing any objections that
may be made to the said assessments.
Dated October n. 1912.
HERBERT BOGGS.
oct21-5t City Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23
Orange Man and His Dog Have
Covered 1900 Miles Since
June 4.
AVERAGE 20 NILES A
DAY ON THEIR JOURNEY
Marcus J. Barone Holds Rec
ord, Walking Continuously
for 38 Hours.

Marcus j. Barone. well-known as
a pedestrian of Orange, is walking
across the continent to San Francisco
so as to be in time for the opening of
the Panama exposition in 1915. His
only companion Is Brownie" a beau
tiful dog. part Scotch collie and
part shepherd. Barone carries thirty
five pounds of the outfit and the dog
shoulders twenty pounds.
Barone started from home on June
and is now in Virginia. The pair
stopped yesterday at Ivor, near Nor
folk, and in a letter to the Evening
Star, Barone states he Travelled 1,500
miles since his departure from Or
ange.. He stopped week at Gettys-
burg, Pa, and carefully studied the
great battlefield. A stop-over of a
week in Washington, D. c.. and brief
stays in other cities make about three
months of actual travelling.
Barone has averaged twenty miles
a day. He has passed through five
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23
SALVATION ARMY NOT
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
Essex Troop, Also, Must Pay
Assessment on Armory.

The County oard of Taxation today
announced that neither the Essex
Troop armory nor the property of the
Saliva ton army in New Jersey Rail-
road avenue would be exempt.
The armory at 106-ll0 Roseville
avenue is assessed at $50, 900 Will
lam A. Bryant. one of the trustees of
the armory fund. protested against
the action of the board in taxing it
on the ground that 1t was used for
public purposes.
His objection was overruled be-
cause a livery stable is conducted on
the property under an agreement with
the trustees.
In the case of the Salvation Army
property at S03-305 New Jersey Rail-
road avenue, assessed at $1,000, 1t
was argued that the place was used
for philantropic work. The board
held that the splitting of kindling
wood. recaning of chairs and other
oecupa tions carried on there justified
the classification of business"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23
MOVING.
WHEN MOVING OR HAULING SAFES.
LUMBER OR IRON
CALL 155 MARKET TELEPHONE
F. w. MUM co.
7e CHESTNUT ST.. NEWARK, n. J.
MOVING.
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
A r1rr


OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF ExcIsE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, Oct. IS. 1912.
The following is the list of the names
residences and places of business of appIl-
cants for licenses contained in all applica-
tfons or petitions made to this board for the
granting of licenses to sell spirtuous vinous
malt or hrewed liquors. and not heretofore
published according 10 law. to wit
Name. Place of Business. Residence
RETAILr-RENEWAI.S
George Murphy, 3S Centre Same place
John J. Nogler, 201 Ferry St Same njaca
Antonio Saparale, 10 Bedford st Same place
Joseph ocnWarzman, 1Of Mulberry St.
A.. ,,. COO 90, Same place
max doeVen, oe2-es4 Mt. Prospect av..
,,r,u,a c. 40, Same place
,.., ,,e,. ,o- Same place
Same place
Srluset Sayer. <u3 Newark ct. Same place
Danlel =, boruner 81 orange st.Same place
samuel 9i ,1olosten' % Broome st. Same place
'pp 5vpsepn t1oroMlll. 90 Mulberry st. Same place
Yyi J;ntis.ian 9eHehn, luo !sth aN.. Same place
,rr,, Same place
Domenico De Contes, from 354 Chestnut
ST. TO % Adams st 354 Chestnut a.
Joseph Elsen, from 1-3 Lister av, TO 2i0
Frelinghuysen av......... 100 Pacific st
Louis Gelzeler. from ITS McWhorter ST.
TO l4I Spruce st............ST Waveriy av
Gustaye Husenitza, from 80 jackson st.
TO 90 west ST.. ........ $50 So. Orange av.
RICHARD MILLER.
JAMES F. CONNELLY,
City Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23
RAILROAD ASKS WRIT TO
REVIEW DAMAGE CASE
LFrom stan correspondenl. |

TRENTON, Oct, 2S.-The Central
Railroad Company today applied to
the Supreme Court for writ of GER
tiorari to review the action of Judge
Edward S. Atwater, of Union county,
In awarding compensation to Jessie
McFarlane. Recovery was made
under the employers liability law by
Mrs McFarane for the death of her
son Colin. who lost his life by drown
ing in New York bay March "a last,
when he fell from a float of the rail-
road company
The company assigns various rea-
sons why the certiorari should be
allowed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23
BEVERIDGE is UNABLE TO
GIVE TESTIMONY TODAY

e WASHINGTON, Oct 23-The finan-
cial features of the campaign of for
mer Senator Albert j. Beveridge for
reelection in Indiana in 1904 were
scheduled for investigation late to-
day before the Clapp eommitte.
Senator Beveridge telegraphed the
committee that he would be unable
to get to Washington today but
would come Saturday morning if they
desired.
Whitcomb, Rothschild and Hayes
did not appear at the time scheduled
for the hearing, and the committee
was Informed they had been delayed
by late trains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23
HIGH COST OF LIVING
AFFECTS HORSES, TOO

NEW YORK. Oct 23-The high cost
of living, having twisted the human
race into eighty or eighty-three knots
now turns relentlessly upon that most
faithful-and hungriest-of beasts, the
horse.
In proof whereof Commissioner Ed
wards, of the department of street
cleaning. asked the Board of Alder
men yesterday for a revenue bond is
sue of $4,000 to cover the added cost
of feed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23
IL PREACHERS HARD AT
WORK AS CARPENTERS

SEDAL1A. Mo, Oct. 23-With long
coats and high hats laid aside and
attired in overalls and jumpers,
preachers of the city are working at
the carpenter trade to construct a
tabernacle i'm which revival services
are to be held.
The Rev. Harold Cooper, of the
First congregational Church, smashed
his thumb but kept on working. They
plan to complete the building by Fri
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23
ROBS PARENTS HOUSE

BERWICK, Pa, oct 2S.--Police
are seasching for Claude Smith, of
North Berwick. who, it is alleged,
robbed the house of his father. Henry
Smith, getting $50 and then COM
hitting burglary at the home of his
brother, Miner, living in another part
of town. As the family awakened
the boy was seen jumping from the
window.