davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
Roads Being Repaired.

The Fox Hill road is closed for
much needed repairs. A detour has
been provided via Boonton and Noun
tain Lake road. Repair work is be-
ing done on the road and the bridge
over the Whippany river on the Par
sipany- Morristown road. On the Nor
ristown-New Vernon road the roadbed
is torn up for distance of about
one mile, which is being resurfaced
with amiesite.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
SMALL INCREASE IN
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
There Are Smaller Glasses
and More Teachers.

As the subject of school accom-
modations and general instruction is
always in order, and to get an intelli-
gent discussion it is necessary to
know the facts in the case, the fol-
lowing tabulated statement of the in
crease in school attendance in Nor
ristown is presented. The data is
taken from the reports made to the
state board of education and are
borne out by the yearly reports pub
lished by the board of education:-
Gram High Total Teach Pupils
mar ers per
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
PASTOR FOR NEW VERNON.
Presbytery Makes Arrangements fol
Settlement There of Minister.

At the meeting of the Presbytery
of Morris and Orange held in East
Orange on Tuesday last, arrange
ments were made for the settlement
of "a pastor at New Vernon, October
18th.
Charles A. Anderson and Clifford
Pierson Osborne, candidates for the
ministry, were received under care
of Presbytery. The latter is the son
of the Rev. Mr.. Osborn, pastor at Mt.
Freedom.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
POLO VICTORY
FOR FREEBOOTERS
FreebOOters Defeat Essex In
Tournament Finals.

The Rumson Freebooters were the
winners of the finals in the Whip
pany River clubs polo tournament,
defeating the Essex County Country
club team seven and one-half to sew
en-. Essex had handicap of five
goals and the best the wearers of the
green could do was to add two goals
to it. The game was fast and furi-
carrying of the ball through the Rum
son goal from point near the Essex
line by Mr.. Bolton in two strokes.
He followed the ball down the field,
the Rumson team riding like mad be-
hind him but unable to catch him in
time to head off the ball.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23

Upon the recommendation of Mayor
Todd the police department has
placed officers at the Morris street
crossing of the Lackawanna and at
the corner of South and Madison
streets during the hours that the
children are passing to and from
school.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
Assaulted from the Rear.

AS Anderson NJ. Guerin drew up
In his automobile in front of the
"Jerseyman" office Monday afternoon
a delivery truck driven by Tobert
Smalley, of South River, ran into his
car. Mr.. Guerin's car was slightly
damaged while the South River truck
had its front lamps andt radiator
broken.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
Sneak Thieves Rob House

Sneak thieves entered William A.
Armstrong; house Wednesday noon
while Mrs. Armstrong was in the
basement kitchen and rifled the upper
rooms, getting $50. The Armstrong
house is on Mt. Kemble avenue,
Pruddentown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
Cutler--Hazeltine.

Miss Anita Pruyn Hazeltine, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Edward Bulkeley Hazel
tine, and Earle Newton Cutler, son
of Mrs. Charles F. Cutler, We're mar
ried in st. Peters church Saturday
afternoon at four o'clock, the Rev.
Philemon F. Sturges officiating. Prof
j. Sebastian Matthews was at the
organ. The bride was attended by
Miss Margaret Bissell, daughter of
Mrs. Wilson S. Bissell; Miss Ayliffe
Brinley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John r. Brinley, and Miss Phyllis Nc
Vickar, daughter of Mrs. William Bard
McVickar.
The brides brother, Edward Lyle
Hazeltine, together with Brain Cur
tbs, of New York; Joshua Weimer. of
Nutley; Ernest Armstrong, Boston; H
Dudley Hale, New York, and Nelson
B. Hazeltine were the ushers. Mr..
Cutler had as his best man Furnell
Poole, of Englewood.
The bride was attireeDins& white
satin gown trimmed with point lace.
Her we'll, was caught up with orange
blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley and white
roses. The bridemaids wore gowns
of rose-colored crepe de chine and
ecru lace and carried pink roses.
!, Following the wedding ceremony
which was witnessed by many Morris
town, New York and neighboring
cities people, there was small re-
ception at the Hazeltine home, No. SO
Maple avenue, which was attended by
relatives and few intimate friends.
Henry Lifts orchestra played at the
house.
81 Upon their return from fortnight's
"trip Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler will reside
in Morristown, having taken the
house No. Is James street.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
prew Seminary onena.

Drew Theological seminary, at
Madison, opens on Thursday with the
largest class since its inception The
opening address will be by Prof, e.
"A. Earp on "A Suggested Home Mis-
sions Policy in the Rural Life Move
ment.v .
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23

The Delta Theta society has eleced
Miss Jessie SAMSON president; Miss
Mary Dempsey, vice-president; Miss
Gertrude Wise, secretary, and Miss
Minnie Gillespie, treasurer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
Beware. Fishermen,

The fishing privileges at Mountain
Lake and Wildwood Lake are being
investigated by the Mountain Lake s
association and poachers are to be
arrested. watchmen patroling the
shores of the lakes for that purpose.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
Mission Society MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Wom-
ems, Foreign Missionary society of
the Methodist Episcopal church will
be held at the home of Mrs. Henry
Powell, High street, Friday after
noon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
open a, NV Heart -

Miss Gay Zenola MacClaren will
give recital of Peg o. My Heart"
in the Methodist Episcopal church on
Friday evening under the auspices
OF the Dorcas society.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
Y. M. c. A. Secretary Married.

Will j. Appel, general secretary of
the Madison Young Mems Christian
association, was married last week.
He took as his wife Miss S. Helen
Lawrence, of Melrose, Mass.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23

BacK-H. Bolton Back-B. GatlnS
Goals-Essex, r. Tilney 4, G. Mum
1, plus handicap 1, total goals s.
Point Judith. Davis 1, G. Apple
ton 3, w. Straight 1, B. Gatins 2;
enalties-fouls, G.. Appleton, B. Cat
ms; safety, b. Gatins, l n goals; tota
score 5% goals. Referee--H. c.
Cooley; timekeeper, Cecil Lyon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
sunday School In Afternoon,

Beginning next Sunday afternoon
the Sunday school of the First Bap-
tist church will hold it's sessions in
the afternoon instead of in the morn
ing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
PhysicaI Director ResIans.

Cyrus H. George has resigned as
physical director of the Madison
Young Mems Christian association to
take similar position with Brook
lyn association.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
EDMUND D. OSBORNE SPEAKS.
Progressive Gubernatorial Candidate
Makes Address.

Edmund d. Osborne, candidate
for the progressive nomination for
governor, spoke in Morristown Thurs
day evening. He addressed meet
ing on the park, his auditors number
ing about 100. He was accompanied
by George l. Record who also spoke.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
Wilson Academv Starts.

Wilson Military academy opens at
Madison to-day with Captain joel Will
son in charge of thirty pupils. The
place.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
BERNARDSVILLE
*Brown out for failure to touch first

lett, Hartman; three-base hits, Kull,
Dixon, Swenson, Hartman; hits off
Foley before any outs made; stolen
bases, Throp, Hartman, Brown, Dix
on; double plays, West, Welsh and
Horgan; bases on balls off Stelce 2;
struck out by Stelce 3, by Swenson
g. Umpire-Hood.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
Prenderoasts 20 rrenton

James and Andrew Prendergast
were taken to the state prison at
Trenton Friday by Sheriff Gillen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
New FIsh Pond for New vorkers

New Fish Pond for New Workers.
A party Of New York clubmen pro-
pose to build an artificial lake at
the foot of Schooley's Mountain, near
the Cataract falls. and stock it with
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
WEDDINGS BELLS.



The marriage of Miss Marjory Blair
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ledyard
Blair, to William Clark, son of Mr..
nardsville, took place Saturday after
noon on the terrace of "Blairsden"
before nuptial altar OF flowers. This
altar was of white roses and lilies up
on a background of smilax and sur
mounted by cross of white lilies.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. William G.. Thayer, d. D., head
master of ST. Marks school, South
boro. Mass; assisted by the Rev
Thomas A. Conover. rector of ST. Ber-
nard's Protestant Episcopal church of
Bernardsville.
The vested male choir from the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine,
New York, under the direction of
Prof. Farrow, sang the following se-
lections during the marriage service ::
-"Great Is Jehovah. Shubert; ITO
God High Enthroned.' Gounod; morn
ing hymn, Henschel; the bridal chorus
from "Lohengrin," and the chorale
from the "Meistersinger.'
Miss Florence Blair, twin-sister
of the bride, was the maid of honor,
and two other sisters, the Misses
Edith and Marie Louise Blair, were
the bridesmaids.
Mr.. Clark had as his best man
James Cameron Clark, of Bernards-
vile. The ushers were Auguste Rich
ard. of New York; George Davenport
Hayward, of Boston; Albert Lawrence
Smith, Philadelphia; Herbert Riving-
ton Pyne. Bernardsville; Alexander
Rodgers, Philadelphia; John Elliott,
New York; DeCoursey Fales, New
York; Julian Cornell Biddle, Phila-
delphia; Talbot Chambers, New York
Lindley Hoffman Paul Chaplin, New
York.
Following the wedding ceremony
there was a reception attended by
more than 600 people. The house
was beautifully decorated, orchids,
palms and smilax being used Mr.
and Mrs. Clark departed upon their
honeymoon which they will spend on
Mr.. Blair's yacht, the DIANA
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23
RUMsoN

Penalty Foul, Schwartz. Handicap
Essex, g. Rumson net score 71s;
Essex net score, Z Referee-H. G.
Cooley. Time Lyon.
Whippany River club was beaten
Tuesday afternoon by the Rumson
polo players in the opening days
play of polo tournament conducted
blythe local club. Rumson took the
match by score of eighteen and one
half to ten, Morristown's team getting
handicap of six goals as starter.
The local team was outplayed and
out-ridden, the Rumson ponies being
shade faster than the locals George
Glider, however, failed to get his
ponies here in time for the game and
he was given local mounts. Charles
Schwartz, WAS the star of the game.
A. Fillmore Hyde played a hard game
for the Morristown club. The latter
part of the contest was hard fought,
the local players working together to
better advantage than in the preyi-
GUS periods. The field was hard and
dry and showed the lack of rain in.
the clouds of dust raised by the
ponies hoofs. There was a big at
tendance of society people of Norris
town, Bernardsyille, the Oranges and
Newark.
The lineup follows:-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-23

Whlppany Rumson
No.
Guerdon Maynard George Glider
No. 2
"A. F. Hyde Charles schwartz
No. 3
R. H. Williams, jr. Harold Borden
Back
N. Henderson N. L. Tilney
F. Kinnicutt af.a HsfNHc
H. l.. Whitney
Whippany:-Goals, Guerdon May
nard 2, r. H. Williams, jr.,fg; Rum
son:-Goals, George Glider 4, Charles
Schwartz 8, Harold Borden S, NJ l..
Tilney 2. Referee-H. G. Cooley;
time-keeper-Cecil Lyonla 9ai
Essex Country clubs polo team de-
feated the Point Judith Sandpipers
Wednesday afternoon six to five and
three-quarters in the second days
play of the Whippany River clubs
polo tournament There was a larger
crowd of spectators out than at
Tuesdays game, large contingent
being present from Orange, followers
of the Essex four. The game was a
hot one, both sides fighting hard
The two Tilneys played fine game
for Essex, Robert Tilney making
four goals Ben Gatins starred for
the Sandpipers, though the team
played very evenly together. Shell
don Tilney had a bad fall, wrench
ing badly one of his legs. His
pony bowed a tendon. 7a
Wednesday evening the Whippany
River club gave a dinner to the two
teams. sa
Tho cxnro ..ta
The evening world., 1913-04-02
BACK FROM DAYTON
AFTER SANITARY WORK
IN FLOODED SECTION,

Having completed their part Of the
work Of restoring normal and sanitary
conditions in the Hood districts OF Ohio.
Brig, Gen. F. Ebert Davis and the de-
tachment OF medical Officers OF the In.
tcrnational Volunteer Emergency Ser
vice returned TO New York to-day. They
were in the flooded region nearly a week
Although conditions In Ohio are I'm
proving with every hour. said Gen.
Davis. the poor OF the hood-stricken
section are st!li In desperate straits.
They need food, clothing and furniture
with which to rc-establish their broken
homes. IT will he months before the
paralysis suffered by every phase Of life
In Dayton. Columbus. GAINESVILLE and
other cities will have been removed.
Gen. Davis and his associates were
assigned to duty In esta blishing san!-
tary conditions In North Dayton.
THE first thing we did in North
The evening world., 1913-04-02

IN the state. Plans for systemati2ina
tnis work were to be made at a meet.
Ing of the commission with the Gov
ernor and Mis-. u.h., p,.rdr.n of
Tho Na,,on., d., -.
"' 49, N'oso '''ua''
Inc Cost ot .he rele' planned VIII
lie enormous. Fully 100000 persons. II
Is estimated. need aid In re-estab lishing
their homes. Half a million dollars
would be needed In DAYTON alone for
this nurnoss
.>,a. - 49,, .,,,,
"o"es anu "'o'e ,oou' "as
'ne e'S t""t wen. up iro'h the strieKsn
district to-day. Marietta, Portsmouth,
lronton and ohio River towns were In
The evening world., 1913-04-02

expressed pleasure at the progress OF
the work on the new building adjoining
Tor which ground was broken July I.
last. While he was looking over the
place Mr.. Morgan exclaimed;
"'Soor 1tllst, how no would have
enjoyed seeding this work under wayr "
After stating emphatically that Mr..
Morgan had not received the Papal
benediction, the Rev. Mr.. Nelson said:
Il had known Mr.. Morgan many
years. Before l became rector Of
Christ Church. Cincinnati. l was at st.
Georges in New York. MIR. Morgan al
ways had warm place In his heart for
st. Georges men and spirit Of COM
radeship always was extended to Us.
When I heard OF his arrival at the
Grand Hotel ] called to see him.
"While ne was suffering a nervous
collapse. his mind was then clear and
no asked many questions about our
church here Early the week before
Easter ] called a second time to see
him. x1s ,nind was not 30 clear. but
he spoke spout the coming Episcopal
convsntioh In New York, which Ne e.
psctsd 70 ettsnA.
He expressed desire to attend our
Easter services. and Thursday after
noon before Easter he came to the
church In an automobile and told me
he wanted to pick out a seat for Sun
day. so that II he felt weak during
the ceremonies he could leave the
church. 1 showed him q seat near the
side door In q front pew,
THANK you" he said. I think a
great deal Of this little church and
am going to make a special effort to
come to the services.
I'VE chatted about modern Rome
ard he compared II with the Rome Of
his young manhood His mind was
stiu clear, but noticed he seemed very
tired.
ION Sunday Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. ard
Mrs. Satteriee took the seats reserved
for them. Mr.. Morgan stayed through
out tho sermon. but did no. remain for
communion. My address was short,
Since his death ! have learned that the
exertion on Easter Sunday fatigued him,
He leaned on Mr. Satterlee's arm as
they went out the side door l did no.
see him again"
Mr.. Nelson In filling the pulpit for the
Rev. walter HOW'RE. who is In America
on a years vacation.
The evening world., 1913-04-02
ONE SURETY COMPANY
INSURED ANOTHER; NOW
THEY'RE IN LEGAL FIGHT
Casualty Company Seeks to
Compel the National to Make
Good Shortage.

The novel spectacle of Two surety
companies. both OF which insure CON.
panies against loss through employees
being deadJlocked in the courts in 4 bit
te- controversy. because one OF the
companies 10 liable for the shortage
OF an employee In the rival company
viewed before Justice Plstxek. to-day
The National Surety Company asked
the Court to compel the Casualty Com.
psny OF America TO make answer 10
new charges raised in the defendants
reply to the suit.
II seemed from the argument Of the
attorneys that some time ago. hte
National insured the Casualty Company
TO the xetent Of $4,000 against the pos.
sible dishonesty Of one, William A
Rogers. manager Of the City Depart
ment Of the Casualty Company. Rogers
became involved In hls accounts and
when ne 1eft the Casualty Company
there was a shortage Of some $500
In his books. It Ia alleged.
The Casualty Company then dema ndet
from the National the $4,000 insurance
The National replied that trickery hat
been resorted to by its rival compan!
in that, at the time the Casualty
Company induced the National to !nsur'
Rogers, the Casualty knew Rogers wa
short In his accounts about $500,
fact that was concealed from the Ma
At LII S.L
The evening world., 1913-04-02

Dayton," said Gen. Davis, way TO work
with dislnfeetants. Slack lime was used
to remove the menace Of the accuTnu-
lated mud. We found hall dozen
cases OF diphtherla and we converted a
private house. turned over TO us by in
occupants. Into an emergency quarantine
hospital. Among the volunteers who
presented themselves for duty were
three school teachers. and they agreed
to nurse the patients.
The medical oficers Of the Ohio Ma
tionsi Guard are q finely trained body
OF men and performed their duties like
men who had spent ali their lives In
emergency work.
zone furniture dealer had Just laid In
Q great stock Of baby carriages and 60
carts. He put up . big sign announcing
that he would distribute the carriages
free to children"
The evening world., 1913-04-02
A new ERA Of
MEDICINE DAWNS
ON THE WORLD
iona Vita Establishes New
Record as a Recuperative
and Preventive Remedy.
"IS LIKE GODS FOOD"
Says A. w. Lubell After He
Has Taken a Course of
the New Nerve Tonic.

A New York citisen who ia more
than pleased to have heard Of Tons
Vita is A. W. Lubcll Of 52S L. lS6th ST..
Bronx. Mr.. Lubell recently stated
"Tona Vita has done me great deal
Of good. Before ] took your tonic
was very nervous and could not slssp
at night. and even during the day
! had no ambition to work. Now
can say that l am a different man.
] have . better appetite and sleep
better At night. I will recommend
your iona Vita rs Gods food"
There has never been any other
remedy that has proven as generally
successful a. iona Vita has. Other
medical discoveries may have splendid
action on isolated cases. but iona Vitl
has proven to lie successful in nearly
every case Of nervous debility that Il
has treated: and II Is this splendid
record that has had 30 much to do with
its almost general use.
Nervous debility is an ailment that
= very dangerous. owing to the fact
that IL il often mistaken for some
organic disease. This is caused by il
being on affection Of the sympathe
nerve system. which IL in direct contact
with every other cell aud organ in tt.-
body.
Some Of the more common symptsms
are:-dull pains in the back and. side:
swollen joints: shooting pains in The
head; belching 81 wind after eating;
excess Of bile; chronic constipation.
insomnia; or q general rundown con
dition.
The evening world., 1913-04-02
CATLETTSBURG ASKS
GAYNOR TO AID ITS
VICTIMS OF FLOOD.

Ca,lettsburg. Ky. is flooded, accord.
ing to a telegram asking for help re.
ceived to-day by Mayor Gaynor. The
telegram was signed ~. J. Montague,
Mayor"
Mayor Gaynor telegraphed n copy OF
the appeal to the American National
Red Cross at Washington. because ali
OF the funds received at the City Hail
ganizatiOn. The Mayors fund. includ-
ing subscriptions amounting to t2.0UO re-
ceived to-day. now amounts to ei0S,-
3b755
The evening world., 1913-04-02

not believed u Democratic Senate VIII
pay much attention 10 them. when
the Governor heard Of them he said:
IT'S al rot; that's all | care to sIy
about It," Earlier In the day he had
denied having made any promise 10
sign the fun crew bill.
Stilwell has supporters In the Senate
They recall that Stiiwell on two nota bl o
occasions opposed anmany Hall and
the wishes OF Leader Charles Il. MUIR
ply, one was IN his opposition to WILL
lam r. sheehan as United states Sen-
ator and the other was IN "fstherlng
the Bronx County bill. which Tammany
did not want. Then on March II Sul-
well attacked Gov Sulzer for announc-
INK that he had withdrawn the bill
doubling the stock transfer tax which
Stilwell had introduced.
The evening world., 1913-04-02
MUST HELP 100, 900
SUFFERERS IN OHIO

COLUMBUS. o.. April ITO get in
formation upon which to base mammoth
relief work for Ohio Hood sufferers
Gov. Coz and members Of the State
relief commission to-day planned an
immediate - g every food district
The evening world., 1913-04-02
RED CROSS FUND
IS NOW $8I6, 900.

WASHINGTON. April 2-Totai re-
ceipts Of the Red Cross for the relief OF
flood sufferers reached $4,000 to-day.
Secretary OF War Garrison. returning
from his trip through the Ohio food dis
trict. arrived here to-day. lie went =,
once to the War Department and
planned to lay before President Wilson
later in the day a report on his tour.
The evening world., 1913-04-02
0IG0.

STRIP. - On April .. 1919. q, bis
residence. No. O3 ~. Johns place
Brooklyn, MATTHEW STRIP jr. be.
loved husband of Kathryn and brother OF
Lieut.. Charles stripp. Thomas and John.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WILLIAMSON March 81. 1919. I'd.
WIN 4. WILLIAMS.
Funeral from his late residences. ~
Amsterdam av., on Thursday. April 3.
thence to the Church OF 81. Matthew on
West 9Th st.. whore . rsauiem mass
VIII be said ut 10 O'Clock. Intsrnsnt
Calvary Cemetery,
The evening world., 1913-04-02
HELL wANTeD-MALG.

CRAFTSMEN Two
designers and a detailer on
important work. Must have
thorough knowledge OF
switchbOards. Good pernA-
lent jobs can be found for
he right parties. Applicants
jhSu ,, state age and former
'eCord. Address b. L. G., 2tO
World.
wANrED.--Ten iathsr. wanted. surf ave. and
1st st., Coney leland,