davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
HOGS ARE LOWER
Heavy Arrivals at Brighton Market
Canada Cows Firm.

Brighton, Mass, Nov lo.--Lowef
prices were noted for hogs at Brighton
yesterday morning, owing to heavy
run of hogs and lower prices in western
markets. Gamers cows were firm, but
other stock was about steady, with a
good supply.
Heavy cattle were in small supply,
and prices were steadily held at the lev
ell of week ago. Choice steers brought
as high as cents, but this was the ex-
ception. The quotation for the best cat
tie was 7Qsc, with average cattle at
6@7c.
Beef cows were in better demand, es-
pecially Gamers and cheap lots. Best
beef cows sold at 5@5hc, 51s cents
being about the top for anything Of
fered. Average cows brought 4h@5c,
ordinary cows 3h@4c and Gamer cows
3@3Hsc.
Bulls brought little better figure,
though offerings were quite heavy. Best
animals sold at 5R@6tse, with ordinary
at 505hc and bolognas at 4@4hc..
Calves were steady in price, with a
good run for the day. Choice calves
sold as high as Q cents, with the range
on best lots Sa9c. Mixed lots brought
S@SHc and grassers 5@5hc.
Hogs were down one-fourth cent, the
market being easier in sympathy with
the West. Supplies for the day We're
fair, and of good quality. Going prices
We're 81 MSjsc for best lots, with rough
lots at IA @Sc, and boars at 4@4lac.
Sheep and lambs were still in light
supply and price steady, though largely
nominal. Sheep were quoted at 3@4c
and lambs at Sole.
Mich cows held fairly steady, though
the supply continues large. Occasionally
fancy mixer brought SIS and above,
but the bulk of the offerings did not
sell at above $65@S75 and from this
down to $25@$35, according to quality.
Boston packers report the total pack
ing last week as $4,000 hogs, against
$1,000 for the preceding year. Since
Jan. /, 1913, the total packing by the
Boston packers has been $4,000 hogs,
against l,OO6,s50 for the same period in
1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
over HALF OF ALL SICKNESS CAUSED
BY WEAKENED, CLOGCED-UP KIDNEYS
Hundreds Suffer from Kidney Trouble and Don't Know Back
ache, Bladder Disorders and Rheumatism Is Result

few days, and you will be surprised
how entirely different you will feel.
This new effective preparation soaks
right in and cleans out the elogged-up,
inactive kidneys, SO that they can filter
out all the poisonous waste matter and
uric acid and keep the blood pure.
Croxone is truly remarkable remedy
for the prompt relief of kidney and
bladder disorders. You will find it en-
tirely different from anything you have
ever used. 1t is so quick acting and eff
fectively prepared, that it is practically
impossible to take it without results.
Every druggist recommends it, and is
authorized to return the purchase price,
if Croxone fails to give the desired re-
suits the very first time you use it,
Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
NORTH MONTPELIER

The village school will give Thanks
giving entertainment at the vestry Fri
day evening, Nov. 81. Small admission
fee. Proceeds to purchase articles for
the school room. Please come and help
the children.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Burns and daughter,
trip to Barre Saturday afternoon in the
car of w. Merritt.
Thomas Carroll of Montpelier visited
his sister; Mrs. " Bennett, over Sunday,
Mrs. Orlana Mears was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Clark part of last
week
H. j. Conant and little daughter, Ruth,
returned home from Worcester, Mass,
last Wednesday
Fred Sibley and family, John Moe
croft, Charles Mears, Curtis Graves,
George Pray, jr, and Miss Minnie Law
less We're among those who attended the
play in Barre Saturday night.
Miss Maud Templeton was in Mont
pelier Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell Plunkett of
North Adams, Mass, were business Wis
itors in town Thursday forenoon.
The lecture and dance at the hall
Wednesday evening of last week were
well patronized The next number in
the course will be Dec. /.
Messrs. Knapp, Cr1lickshank and Lull
of the New England Telephone company
are working on the line and stopping
at Ephie Pray's.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Spaulding and Mr..
and Mrs. 4. G. Hills were in Barre
Saturday afternoon and evening and at
tended the play, ''The Master Mind"
George Kelton has found the wallet
which he lost sometime ago, it having
been found at Mr.. Bancroft's in Calais,
where he had been visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephie Pray called on
friends in Plainfeld Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook are stopping at
Frank Blodahs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cameron visited
at Harry Vincent's in East Montpelier
Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. o. X. HOLSTER and
daughter, Rachel. of Barre, We're at ].
w Butterfeld's Monday.
Frank Colson of Waterbury Center
visited friends in town over Sunday.
Mrs Maggie Lawless spent the week
end at North Haverhill and WoodsviIle,
n. H.
Miss Nellie Conway of Barre came
Monday to work in the new mill. She is
stopping with Mrs. James Burns.
Thomas Lawless was business visitor
in Barre Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Supply of Fresh Eggs Very Meagre.-
Prices Lower After Thanksgiving.

Boston, Nov. l9--The supply of fresh
eggs continues very meagre in the local
market, and prices hold high and very
firm. Demand is no longer large nor
urgent, but SO few eggs are coming to
market that clearance is easily effected
and prices are easily maintained No
material decline can be expected until
the hens begin TO lay again, and when
that will be is merely matter of guess
work. Most of the trade, however, ex-
pected to see supplies larger and prices
lower soon after Thanksgiving the hens
stopped laying earlier than usual this
year, and for that reason they are ex-
pected to resume operations little
ahead of time.
The butter market does not change
much; strictly fancy fresh butter, es-
pecially in small packages, is very close
" sold up and firm and the market is
steady on the lower grades, which are
in better request now than they were
recently, on account of the pinched sit
nation in the best goods. The cheese
market is slightly higher, and firm; the
inquiry is better. and since there no long
er appears to be much danger of compe-
tition from Canadian cheese, holders are
not inclined to let go except at full
prices.
Jobbing speculations:
Butter Fancy northern creamery,
tubs 341a@35, boxes 359i @36c prints
3619@3Te, fancy western creamery in
tubs, 331a 6034e, good to choice creamery
81 n 32c, fair TO good 30@3lc.
Cheese New York, twins, fancy $50
1slac, fair to good l7@l713c, young
America Is@lS@c
Eggs Fancy hennery Coo, choice east
ern 530 soc, fresh western, extras 5S@
55c. prime firsts. Asa soc, tirsts 43@ 45c,
storage extras 32@33c, flrsts 30@3lc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19

1t is well-recognized fact among
physicians to-day that a greater part OF
all sickness can be avoided by keeping
the kidneys working properly.
This is even more important than for
the bowels to move regularly.
The kidneys and bladder are the fill
terers and sewers of the body, and they
must filter the blood and keep it pure.
When they fail to do this properly you
suffer with pains in the back or sides !;
have bladder or urinary disorders, lum-
bago, rheumatism, dizziness, nervous
ness, or feel tired and worn out If you
have any such symptoms, don't neglect
yourself another day. Secure an orig
inal package of Croxoney which costs but
a trife, take three doses day, for a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19

CABOT
Death of Mrs. Orvis E. Fits, After a
Long Illness.

|
Mrs. Mary j., wife of 0rvis L. Fits
passed away at her home on Main street
Monday, Nov. 10, at 4. an, aged "a
years. She was born in Llttleton, y. H.,
Sept. 20, 1880, and was daughter OF
Jonathan and Mary Nourse. Her edu-
cation was limited to the district schools
of that day. Feb. 81, 1862, she was
married to Orvis t. Fits. in few
years they moved to West Drnville,
where for Is years they will be remem-
bered by many travellers a. kind and
genial in their ways, ana doing all in
their power to show their hospitality
to the wayfarers.
Twenty-Five years ego they came to
this village 20 live. Mrs. Fits health
was somewhat impaired, winch deprived
her of mingling in social circles, but
her every day nome life testified to her
Christian character. Ever inindiul OF
those in trouble and with heart filed
with sympathy jor she afflicted, she oft
en- expressed 4 desire to help in some
way and show her willingness.
Three little ones came az sunbedlns to
Lnls nome, only one, s0Hs living "
grow up. One son died when ,nly two
months of age. An only daughter, win
some and affectjonata and pet for
everyone, was spared until two years
of age, when the death angel again On
tered their home, claiming tl'is little
one, and leaving the parents nearly
heartbroken. Three airs ago the de-
c,ased met with serious accident,
breaking one hip, having hcrn unable
tn walk since. Foo over two years she
has been slowly failing. A greater part
of this time she has been constantly
cared for by her companion, whose de-
votion, patience and kindness has been
Whenever health permitted,
she attended the Congregational church.
Besides her aged companion, she leaves
an only son. Frank, IN Belmont, Ia,
one sister, Mrs. Parker, and a brother,
Charles, living IN Littleton, n. H., and
three grandchildren in Iowa. Funeral
services were held ut the home Wednes-
day afternoon, Rev. =. B. Atwood Off
eiating. Her ren,1'ns were placed in
the family lot IN Cirot cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
MONTPELIER

The seniors and freshmen of the high
school played against the juniors and
sophomores in football yesterday win
ming from the latter by score of % to
6.
Tufiield Bellemer, who fell off the wall
into the river three months ago and was
so badly injured he has been since that
time in Heaton hospital, has nearly re-
covered and has been removed to the city
farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
"No WAR" SAYS DANIELS.
Declares Wilson Will Find Solution Of
Mexican Problem.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. l9.-Josephus Dan
iels, secretary of the navy, addressed the
Commercial club here at noon. Referring
to Mexico, the secretary said:
Its troublesome problem. but the
president will handle the situation with
out war;"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
WILLIAMSBURG.

A sale and ehiclsen-pie supper will be
held in the Congrega tional church par
lors Thursday, Nov. 20 Supper will be
served from to s p. m. There will be
a program under the direction of Mrs.
Leon Poor and Mr.. Irons. Admission,
25c; children under IL, zoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
IN LOCAL
MARKETS
Fresh Eggs Very Scarce and
High, at 45c Cents
Per Dozen
DAIRY BUTTER, 31@33c,
CREAMERY, 33@34c
Turkey and Chicken Prices
Firm, but Unsettled, Lat
ter 18@22c per Pound

Barre, VT, Nov. 10, 1913.
Fresh eggs very scarce and high. Tur,
keys and chicken prices firm, but unset
tied. Wholesale quotations.:
Dressed pork--li@llhc.
yeals-li@l2c.
Lamb--l2c.
Fowls -l7@lSc.
Chickens-lS@22c.
Butter Creamery 33@34c, dairy sic
32c.
Fresh eggs-45c.
Potatoes Csc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend sincere thanks to
all friends far and near for the many
expressions Of sympathy and affection,
which have been shown during the three
years illness of Mrs. Fits; also for
the kindly assistance of neighbors and
friends during her last two days illness,
death and burial.
0rvis f. Fits,
Mrs. Arthur Ferris (niecel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
PLAINFIELD.

The south school at Plainfeld win
hold fair Friday, Nov. 81. Admission,
tyour height win be measuredl, penny
foot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Rix Williams of Bethel
were visitors at L. W. Newelfs the first
OF the week
Fred Roundy of Royalton visited at
Mrs. Mary Gibson's Sunday.
Mrs. Janet Poor of Haverhill, Mass,
is at the home of her brother, G. II.
Osgood, for few days.
Mrs. Mary Mason is visiting her son,
George Mason,S in Beverly, Mass.
Eli Sulham has moved from Pittsfeld
to the David Everett farm. Mr.. Ever
EFT has bought farm in Bethel.
Mrs. Fred Chapman was in town the
first of the week, the guest of Mrs.
NJ. L. Wyman, jr.
Dona Shackett is spending few days
in Middlebury.
Leon Perkins has returned from his
western trip.
Mrs. Fred White has been entertain
ing her father, Mr.. Hill of West Hart
ford, for few days. She returned home
with him for a few days visit with her
parents,
Those from Good VIII grange to at
tend the meeting of Tweed River grange
last Saturday evening were Mrs. j. ID.
Blackmer, John Dutton, Miss Angie
Dyer, Merville Gould and b. L. Osgood
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
GAYSvILI,E
Death of John Hagar, Member Of Grand
Army Post.

The death of John Hagar occurred
last Monday morning, after an illness
of several days. Mr.. Hagar was mem
Der of Gen. Fl. II. Baxter post and has
spent most Of his life in this town. He
leaves brother, Enoch Hagar, of Roy
alton. and two grandchildren. Funeral
services were held at the late home
Wednesday, Rev. Verdi Martin officiat
ing.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
TAKES AN AMERICAN BRIDE
Marquis strozzi Weds Miss Ar
mold in Providence.
LRy Telegraph % The TrlbUne.


Providence. June ia wedding OF IN
ternatIonal interest occurred here to-day
when Miss Linda Angel Arnold, only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Olney Arnoia'
of this city. became the bride OF Marquis
Massmiliano StrCzzi.
The ceremony was in ST. Josephs Ca'h
ole Church. and was attended by many
guests from out Of town. II was per
formed by tho Right Rev. MonslBhor
Thomas +. Doran. vicar general OF the
Providence Diocese. and was followed py
the celebration Of a low mass by vicar
General Doran. assisted by the Kew.
owen r. Clark. pastor of the Church OF
the Holy Name; the Rev. James Henry
Smith, OF ST. Marys. Broadway and the
Rev. Frederick Orosz, OF the Sacred
Heart Academy. Elmhurst. At the same
time masses for the couple were cele-
brated in the Cathedral at Des Moines by
the Rev. Edward Seagrave, formerly OF
this city. "A personal friend OF the bride
and i'm Florence, Italy. and 81 GerVals'
France, where the bridegroom has reia-
tives.
There was a special musical pro-
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

bridesmaids were the Misses Clairctte
Papiu Armstrong. Of Katonah. y. Y,
Lillian Hiyer Egleston, OF Elizabeth, y.
J.: Alice Mason Turner. Of Torrngton,
Conn. Harriet Ruth Fox. Dorothy
Browning Kirchwey and Natalie Stewart,
OF New York.
The best man was Corwin Butterworth.
Of Hartford. and the ushers were the Rev.
J. II. Fitzgerald. jr.. OF Waterbury, Conn.
Theodore Lodyard Cuyler, Sd, OF Brook
lyn. Chapn Carpenter Of Pottsvillc,
Penn: David W. Clark, Of Rosebud, :.
d: 3. Floyd Turner, Of Glastonbury.
Conn. and William }. Hamersley OF
Hartford.
The brides dress was Of charmeuse'
with a square train OF brocadcd char
rneuse. and was trimmed with old family
lace. She had on a necklace worn by her
mother and grandmother al their we'd
dings.
A reception followed the ceremony. In
the autumn Mr.. and Mrs. Barbour will go
T. South Dakota TO engage I'm church
work among the Indians. under Bishop
Bner. formerly vicar Of the Chapel OF
the Incarnation. New York.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
IN THE BERKSHlRES.

lBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune
LenoN. June Is Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos dc
Hercdla arrived at Whcatlelgh tonight
by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster are expect
ed N Bcllcfoutainc on Friday.
Mrs. jefferson Coddington, Miss Emily
VI. Coddlngton and Rufus r. Graves. of
New York. are at the curtis Hotel
Townsend V Church. who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John A. Spoor, has
returned % New York.
Miss Emily Southmayd, Of New York
has opened her Stockhrldge villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. william De Forest Manice
will pass part OF their honeymoon in the
Berkshires. They arrived by automobile
at the Curtis Hotel to-day.
Leroy Sales. Of New York, and Mr.. ana
Mrs A. B. Morse. OF Boston, are at the
Red Lion Inn. Stockhrdgc.
Mr.. and Mrs. De witt G. Seligman' OF
New York. are At the Curtis Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Main. Of Ne"
York. arrived to-day 10 open their cottage
I'm Lanesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hone and FANNY OF
New York. who were at the Maplewood'
started to-day for Bar llarbor
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
LOWELL WOULD MODIFY
HIS ROUND COURTHOUSE
Architect Says 1t Is Possible to
Change Features and Meet
Justices Objections.

GUY Lowell. the architect. arrived yes
terday from Boston as much surprised
over the rejection OF his round court
house plan by the Supreme Court justices
as ne was when the Courthouse Board
selected it in competition with other plans
in April.
1T would be a great pity to sacrifice
the circular form, when every objection
10 the plan can be easily removed by
notifications without increasing the
cost" said Mr.. Lowell in the rooms OF
the board. No. ll5 Broadway
DO you intend TO remain the architect
even al the cost Of sacrificing the circular
plau?" he was asked
In the early months OF this thing
made many plans, maybe dozen. in
volving rectangular plans OF various
styles As an architect | am not without
plans" ne replied. 1T is quite possible
TO do away with tho annular court in the
centre 10 which the Justices object"
1t will cost the county Of New York
$4,000 To get rid OF Mr.. Lowell. and il will
cost at least $1,000 II the justices OF the
lst Judicial District insist on an entirely
new plan. For this reason and because
Mr. Lowells plan has been approved by
the Municipal Art Commission and the
experts employed TO pass upon its merits,
the Court House Board has determined TO
prevent It's rejection, If possible
THE board will meet next Tuesday af-
ternoon 10 arrange some kind OF a get
together between the justices and the
board, and we'll sec If some adjustment
OF our differences can't be arrived at"
said J.. Latin kellogg. the secretary.
Personally l am surprised and greatly
disappointed by the action of the Justices.
The board is unanimously devoted To Mr.
Lowell's plan. All the justices OF the Su-
preme Court who talked with me when
the plan was tentatively examined last
spring expressed their approval.
1T may be necessary for us TO ask the
justices to tell us just what kind of
courthouse they want. But. even then.
their ideas may not meet the approval OF
the Art Commission or of the Board of
Estimate. which passes on the plans after
all the others have approved. Ii is app
parent that endless delay and expense
will follow If some get together plan is
not agreed on"
Mr.. Lowell was particularly sorrowful
yesterday because the justices said his
plan would cost S2OOOO0oO. lie said ex-
perts all agreed the building would not
cost more than SlO0OO.OoO above the cost
OF the foundation.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
THEODORE F. JACKSON.

Theodore Frelinghuysen Jackson for
mer Controller Of the city of Brooklyn,
died yesterday at the Hotel Renaissance,
No. 5l2 Fifth avenue, Manhattan, at the
age of eighty-three.
He was born in Rockaway, y. j., and
received his early education in Liyings-
ton County, y. Y. He studied law under
Judge Onderdonk I'm Manhasset. Long ISL
and and while doing so became the
Deputy Clerk Of Queens County. In 1852
he was admitted to the bar. forming a
partnership with Paul j. Fish. He twice
served as Registrar OF Arrears under
Mayor Low. and In 1889 was elected Con-
troller OF the old city of Brooklyn to fill
an unexpired term. and reelected to
serve the next term
He was a director in the First National
Bank Of Brooklyn. the Williamsburg
Trust Company, Long Island Loan and
Trust Company and the New York &
East River Ferry Company, OF which he
was president for several years Mr..
Jackson was a member Of the Brooklyn.
Hanover and Hamilton clubs, of Brook
lyn; the Racket and Century Clubs, OF
Manhattan, and the Sons Of the American
Revolution
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
AT NEW WPORT.
rBy Telograph 10 The Tribune. !

fBy Telegraph 20 1nc Tribune
Newport. June ls.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward b. Mclean were at the steamer this
afternoon to greet Ambassador and Nine
Bakhmeten, OF Russia. when they ar
rived for the summer.
Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,. OF New
York, has arrived at the Hone cottage.
Mrs. James p. Kernochan is at Sea
View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet will arrive
at Eastbourne Lodge on June 2S.
Newton Adams has returned TO New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard. Of
New York. will arrive at Sunset Ridge
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Norman De r. White
house will arrive at the De Rham cottage
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt are
.xpected At Oakland Farm from England
on July %.
Mrs. Robert Sedgwick and her sons Will
spend the greater part of the summer
abroad.
The Misses Wetmore returned from New
York last evening.
Mrs / Townsend Burden and Miss Bur-
don arrived at Fair Lawn last evening.
Mrs. James j Brown, of Denver, and
MIS- Florence Tobin have delayed their
,eturn from Paris, owing 10 the Illness Of
Mrs. Browns daughter. who recently un-
derwent am operation for appendicitis
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
THEATRICAL NOTES.

William Harris sr.. and Mrs. Henry B.
Harris accepted yesterday for production
The Fight" new play by Bayard
WELLER. author Of within the Law" The
play will open az the Hudson Theatre on
Labor Day. This is the first play deliy-
cred under a recent contract whereby Mr..
WELLER gives 10 William Harris. sr., and
Mrs n B Harris the producing rights
90 MI the plays he writes within hVe
years time.
Vincent Astor and Mr. and Mrs. Nlch-
olas Riddle entertained a party at Ham
nersteln's Roof Garden last night. where
Lady Constance Stewart Richardson IS
appearing lu her classic dances.
Fannie Brico will return to vaudeville
with new songs next week at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre.
Marie Mcfarland and Mime. !? the
masked soprano. will be- on tho bill at
the New Brighton Theatre Tor the week
beginning Monday, June 30.
W l.. Abingdon commences a six
months tour Of the Orpheum Circuit tn
Honor Is Satisfied" at the Majestic
Theatre. Chicago. June -.
Anne swlnburne. who appeared last sea-
son I'm The Count Of Luxembourg, will
have the title part in new operetta, The
Coquette." 10 be produced next fall by
n H. FraZec. AZ the Longacrc Theatre.
The score will be Victor Uerbert's. and
Ia. book and lyrics by Harry B. Smith.
The production will be staged by Fred
.rfDk &, Latham
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
FORM BIG FILM COMBINE
Klaw & Erlanger Enter Field
with Biograph Company.

new motion picture company was
formed Yesterday by the combination OF
the Bograph Company. one Of the oldest
of firms engaged in producing films, and
Flaw & Erlangey the theatrical pro-
duccrs which will be called the Protec-
tive Film Company. It begins operations
at once. with a list Of four hundred plays
for rehearsal and reproduction.
The service Of the new organization
embraces an exclusive distribution OF
copyrighted plays and special films. The
offices Of the new organization will be In
The Bronx. near the Bograph studios.
AMI viii occupy twenty-sx lots. \. l..
Erlanger will be the managing director
q tho now enterprise and Marc Klaw,
president
Some of the plays scheduled for early
rehearsal are Seven DAYS" "Tnelma. "
The Three Guardsmen." THE Round
Ir," ~ Japanese Nightingale" The
Liberty Bellies "The pink Lady"
"Broadwav After Dark" "Divorcons, -
"Dr. Jckyll and Mr. Hyde "Mamzelle," "
"The Devil" "Strougheart." peer Gynt,"
"St Elmo" 1.-THE Land Of the Midnight
sun" "Rcbecca of Sunnybrook Farm
and the Rogers Brothers series of come
d.rs including I'm Harvard" In Ber-
liu." In London" In Paris" and In
Central park
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
LEWIS HALlOCk, JR.

East Orange, y. j., June ls.-Lewis
Hallock, jr. who died early this morning
at the Polytechnic Hospital, New York, was
one Of the best known citizens OF the
Oranges. He was forty-one years old and
had lived in East Orange all his life. He
was a member Of the orange Riding and
Driving Club, the Essex County Country
Club. the East Orange Lodge OF Elks
and the Masons.
Mr.. Hallock was best known as horse
man. lie was regular prize winner in
the old days OF the Orange Riding and
Driving Club, where one Of his specialties
was tandems. Mr.. Hallock was a gradu-
ate of the Lawrenceville School and had
studied law, but never engaged in prac-
tice. He leaves his wife. mother two
daughters and three sisters.