davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

n,rrs for Municipal purpose, and proper
allowances fnr dsiinausns tsxss, sxpsnss
Of collections and conSingsnciss; bat d.
dccstng thsrsfrcm tho mnusy "a the city
treasury applicable 70 the service Of the
yssr municipal elaine ana doth de-
tsrn''ns AMI s-timsts amounts 20 b 10
We'd - follows
ESTIMATES
Maximum levy - cents on the Hun
dre~i D'.llsr- Valuation.
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
1he amount due the said municipality
AMI the amounts that will berome dre
and eolh-table FROM every source excerpt
from the levy Of taxes o. be made for
the current fiscal year.
Balance in hands of city Trea-urys 2l3 D.
Liquor I.i~n~- l-sso go
Hotel Licen-e lOtS.
Tobacco and Cigarettes LICENSE 1000
Other LIcen-. 1890
Total estimated Receipts SlGrSl7
ESTIMATED DISBT RSFMkNTS
Debts and demands "ve,i 10 said ma
nicipality which Mill hecone due aud
payable during the current fi-sal year "a
GLIDING interest "n bonded indel,te,in.---
Oi every kind aud character
Outstanding orders including in
ten--t SsssItsD
---------
s2sous,
El.ctlon Expense
FER dis-in of commissioners -
l'.f diem II Foil CleTk- suo
For registration Of voters ~up
f"r printing ballots, stationery.
etc 1~Osi
For booths. etc. 90
--------
: ." 81.
Salaries
tor salary 81 Kecorder : 5Oon
: 800
Polio. department
pr salary Oi Sergeant of Polise : q s'.ts,
Tor ieeiing prisoners 500
For hrat. light water. IT.. .as,,s,
: 500,
Health department
For removal OI garl,ag,. 81. ; .s,.,a1
S,'"
Streets and Alleys
for repairs Oi strert- and alleys : -asbta,
For oIsning and grading nr~
strsSrt~ .ssJ,D
500"
Contingent expenses
fVf collectors coIntIIssIOn Q IWtt..
f"r bsr.k-, -tationery, etc. loo.
iI5,,.
City Hall Expense
f"r heat, hght, water, etc : l25.u"
Toe"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
ESTIMATES FOR THE CITY Of
KEYSTONE

ESTIMATES FOR THE CITY Of
KEYSTONE
STATE 90 WE~r NiRI~iA,
Coa Ny 90 Ne lh,wEif,
Cnl - kEl~tO>E, Town.
Al sIs-.ial session. oi the council OF
th. rity 81 kr, -L,nr. ". Va, Mcdowell
county, held lh the council chambers
thereof, ma tiir TEMPORARY municipal buIi-
ding on tll- l2th day al August 1918,
there were present. &. &. Hale, Mayor,
II. L. Graham acting recorder, and !.
L. ~hOr, ". l.. Jones and e. y. Mar
shall, nleInlsrrs al the cssuncil al SAID
city.
la accordance With -ertiOn 4, chaIter
- of the Acts OF the extraordinary ss-ssIOn
of the legislature 81 lSS, tie council
Proceeded to make up ala estimate uI the
amounts Necessary Ia tie levied i"r th~
current fiscal year, Ia cover all uunIci-
dial debts and liabilities pay aide durIni
the said year, Incluiing ITOi'ai'lr rXpeI-
ditures for municipal purI'ss-, and pro
per allowances Tor delinquent taNe-, ~
pense Of cOliectlons ami contingencies
tut deducting tlIereironl the money Ia
of the year and municipal claims and
a Jth determine and estimate tir several
amounts 10 lie levied follows:
ESTIMATES
Maximum levy 30 cents ON the Humid
dred Dollars valuation.
ESTIMATED kEs ElF1S
The amount due the said municipality,
and the amount that will DecOIne due
and cOllectibie from every source, except
IrOIn the levy Of taxes 10 lie made tor
current fiscal year.
Hotel liceIasss OU.UD
Tobacco and cigarette Licenses lUc.Vo
Other llcen-e- 5000
Water rei,ts $50 a.,
Finer, Mayors Cont ScbVo
Total srtinaAls,i asseitd- s.ssin 80
kSIIMAikD kf1S
fhit- sud d-rnsIni. ~.-i 10y ~ai,i i..t.
,.i-lralu, ~fshb wAI t~-ss,sss- .ue at,.
,.ayaiar duflng tiIr Cufseht iis' AL 5s-f
,nc.tliing lntefsst GA i-sIIsi't i...leiis.iIs
%. every kind and character.
I.,.-sr-t ,Il l-.l.Ied I..siett.',I..srs II 80 90
lnt.I~.t due flist >ail.fsi
Bauk III k,S -totse f0',..
s-i1o,".
Fl.rtion EaI~-n-s-
frI dam "a e..lDinissi,.fsci- : Gtat
i'r' 'iI~in 81 l"li ,lrIt- 400.
PEI '.IeIl al challcDgers ! 90
RI o. -,,>trati a Not,rs ltD go
t"I i.,hltIhg f.sll'tS, stationery, t~t
rnf iaa,tll- ba.l,t l.oNe-. etc.. iutA,
sI49"p
Salaries
r.r ssiarS II r,~"r,irr = i-p'"
: l-O."'
Poliee Department
ror salary "a ,hrI 81 y lie~ .4u,a
rsssiins cIty prisoners +UD ESQ
: 64oD
firr department.
ror purcha-.. 81 new apparatus = .as,tst
dalntalnanse oi water works go Ga,
pperatIng of water works l>'s' go
s-sa0,"
Health Department
ror r~us,val 81 garbage. etc : tsDVs
Cs.ntsgistl- diseases .psIVr
.'auI~r- .7stD
slI","
STREETS and Alleys
'Or rrpairs % street,. alleys
and br,igr- 5"s"
for opening aud grading new
STREETS lplts
rOr street ights 49, ca
sIsD go
New street paving aud Sewers
fOr nc~ street paving and -
~ers 5D.s"
-----------
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
ESTIMATES FOR THE TOWN OF
NORTHf0RK, w. VA.

:-rArE 90 W.T. NIhsl~IN.
ror~TS 90 MsIh.wfII.
Tow 90 NoKtHI,sKk. 80 wu-
At SI,esial -s~-inn OF tllr council 81
the tOwnOf North.rr%. drD.wtll c.untr.
held In thr cssunrIl shAinis-f- thef..,t. o.,
flIr First Na'i,nsl la. ! uli.iing - tl.-
l2th day 81 August l'l.,. then. Ne. 81.
-rIt. l. g.. ToTey. MIi". J. % 49,.
msn. Rer"r,l,.r. aud G. A,..sH. a.
Marks and : \. Nmey. nenli=.s- 81 IT,.
.'sslnrii ~ raid town
lea Hs.-.'siance with -..rti..s 4. ia "a
-. II tlIe Acts at Ihe' Nt,a"r.iinary ,c-~... o..
Il tiis- legislature Il l.s~. Ilsr r.,,....4
l'r'Htv~i..l O., make np O., s-~timat.. II a.
amount nsrss-~-efy ." o.. i,., ..~i fur tie
urrenf heal year. a. ..e.~ 30 n..,ni.l
49, .i'id- anp iiai'iiil.-- ply tide .ins,.,,
-ari ,ssr. I'.siuiIng I,r,,l,sl,i. .-~I. co..
lures I ~ municipal g.url. -. an pods.
allowances for ~ Ingus.bt taNs--. -. ..n-.
% cOlie.'ti.sn- abd .-,a.tint ..uei.-- iau a.
iucting tiIeseirom IT,. ~ .. . i~ Do 90
treasury applic~i,ie o. The ~, BE- 81 90.
year and NUMERICAL rla,us- a,ui ,l.tI a.
irrmlne and e-tIInste tl,,. ---,s-rai auln,ifh
D.. leVie-i - f.li.,~-
f~IiMAIi I.fGflIfi..
l.slancr 'n hands II cIt, treasure i.sg s.,
fines Gnt..
I tai estimated r.-ceilt- ssI.t .u
f~1lNATFD DI>Kt Ri uFNr~
''ut-tsn'iing orders includlng
interest 1 ssttst
current account- dine and unpaid 3sl -.
Interest on banded indebtedness ~ 60
sinking fund atG -,
tlj7l -
Election Fxpens-s 400,
~ go
alary II Recorder > alu.
alary 80 l'Oiice $500
49, CO.
liglt. Wster. IT. = anun.
- rrpaif- O., street. and allsy- 90. t-|
iOr wv Wafer Msin- ..,...
80
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

Subscribers changing their Post Ofice
address must notify the publishers or el-..
his subscription will he collev-ts-d just ia.
same as il he hal not
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

The American Workman Is
now doing a fratersa busioess
in the state of West Virginia
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
From an Immaculate Plant

The main plant of Anbeuser- Busch re-
onires ITO separate buildings
heovers i42 acres. equal TO 20 city blocks
1000 people are employed here and 500
others In branches.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
Total srtin4AlsNi nerIpt- s.sSiD 80
ESTIMATED I\fINlBlllk feS

i,rtI. sui d-rnsI.i- .sss-i 10y ssaiss s'.,.-
nis1palny ~ishb MIL i~-sUiss- aux alta.
,.ayai,lr .iufIng tiIr Cufse'it iiss AL $50
.ns..t,iins luIefsst oIl t-sIlsisl I.,iei.tv.II
%. ever, kind and character.
l,,.-,..-t ga i-.t.ded l..siet.I..l4.,~s sl,~' 90
lnt.Tr.t duo fltst >atI..hs.i
;auk 81 krS -tofse - col.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

Home cleanliness IL maintained I'm every
nook and corner Of this institution.
One can't 20 through on a tour of In
spect'on, as hundreds do each day. and not
get a quality impression.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

~trrtts and Alleys
or rrpairs % street,, alleys
AMI brhige-
fOr opening aud grading new
~trt&.ts
fOr street lights
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

Total e-timst,.j Disbursements
Amount - h. provided Cor ~
levy
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

Entered H. Second Glass Matter Marcl
~, 1914, at the Post Ofiir- NJ keystone
w. Va. under srt If Congrtss. March z.
1879
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

1i''' ni,ls..t Of thu -nit - o. obtain
''''i" 'l'r defendant Nv tlr- pIainfm y
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

specisl rates TO churches. schools and
colleges.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

View street paving aud -
fOr nc~ street paving and -
~ers
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED
BY REQUEST
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

r"r Purcha-'' 81 new apparat1i'
'ialntalnans = al water works
operating 81 water work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
SEEKS OPPORTUNITY
TO SUBMIT CHARGES

An opportunity to submit proof of
his charges of Discrimination"
against Tax. Assessor G. William
Pfeil, of Irvington in levying auto
mobile assessments will be given
Councilman Louis G. Breitenbach at
meeting of the Irvington Board of
Assessors next Wednesday night in
the Town Hall.
Mr.. Breitenbach requested the
hearing in letter received yesterday
by Councilman George #. Scribe,
chairman of the tax and assessment
committee, who is conducting the in
vestigation. Councilman Breiten-
bach is expected to return today from
a weeks stay at Atlantic Highlands.
He asked that the hearing be held
prior to the Town Council meeting
next Monday night. This will not be
done as the assessors do not meet
again until Wednesday evening.
In view of this fact Councilman
Scribe has decided to delay the pres
entation of his report on the charges
until after the hearing. He had in
tended to file the report at the Coun-
Gil meeting Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
IRVINGTON


Neil Drake, OF 10 Colt street, left
today for shady Glen in the Adiron-
dacks. where he will join his wife for
a weeks vacation. From there he
will go to Craigville. Mass, for the
following week.
The legal committee of the Board
of Health was instructed last night 70
interview the Town Councll as 10
whether Town Attorney w. Eugene
Turton should receive fees for profcs-
sional services for the board when the
town and not the board receives the
fines imposed under the Health Board
ordinance.
The Honorary Veterans Association
win hold their annual outing August
13 at Rockaway Beach.
The Tri Mu baseball team viii meet
the Vailsburg r, G. tomorrow after.
noon on the Tri Mu oval, corner Oh
Lyons avenue and Augusta street.
Health Commissioners Otto b. Ar
CAST, chairman of the legal committee
of the board, reported last night that
the complaint against Herman n. q.
Schmidt, proprietor of Olympic Park,
for not disposing OF his pigs before
July !. as ordered, had teen placed
in the hands of counsel, Charles II.
Stewart The case Is expected to
come up in police court next Friday
night.
Councilman Michael A. Dougher,, or
90 Harrison place, is spending The
week end with his family at Budd's
Lake.
The Doric Council baseball team, or
the Royal Arcanum League, Will play
the Seth Boyden Council team. OF
Belleville, tomorrow afternoon on the
Lyons avenue oval.
The secretary OF the Health Board
was ordered last night, to notify the
Joint Sewer Commission to place
standpipes in the various manhoies
of the town to relieve the bad oders
arising from the sewers.
Improvement is reported in the
condition of Mrs. Carl F. KEGS, who
has been i'll at her home. SO Bruen
avenue.
1t was reported at the meeting. Of
the Board of Health last night that
the case against J. p. McKenna, sec
rotary of the Harrison Board of
Health. for making improper. sewer
connections at 1049 Springfield ave-
nue.. has been placed in the hands of
Town Attorney W. Eugene Turton
for action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
GIVE RECEPTION ON LAWN
IN HONOR OF NEWL YWEDS

On the lawn of their residence,
which was prettily adorned with
Japanese lanterns and electric lights.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Stanley Thomp-
son. of 1874 South Valley road Or
ange, gave a reception last night for
their son and his bride, DIR. and Mrs.
Austin d. Thompson, who were mar
ried at Williamstown, Mass, the
brides home, on June 26 The weather
conditions did not disturb the success
CT the affair, as the rain did not fall
until just before the closing hour of
the reception. Many neighbors and
others called to extend congra tula-
tons to DR.. Thompson and his bride.
The guests were received beneath
decorated wedding bell. In the re-
cejVing line were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Stanley Thompson; the bride and
bridegroom; the Rev. Franklin c.
Thompson and Mrs. Thompson. of
Glastonbury, Conn, the former son
r the host and hostess; Mrs. Wal
iace Condit. of Orange, grandmother
Of the bridegroom, and Mrs George
Grundy, of Williamstown, sister of
the bride. The bride wore her we'd
ding gown of white satin, and Mrs.
Thompson, ST., wore a gown of fawn-
colored crepe de chine. The color
scheme of the decorations was green
and white. Pink was the prevailing
color in the dining room, and the
table centrepiece was pink roses and
pink shaded candles. DR.. and Mrs.
Thompson will reside in their new
house now being erected on High
land avenue. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
HAM|LTON|TES TO
HAVE PARTY TICKET
Despite Split in Ranks, Organ
ization Will Put Candi-
dates in Field.

Not in the least disheartened by
the fact that the organization seems
hopelessly split the Hamiltonites in
the Woodrow. Wilson League of Or
ange intend having candidates for
the various city Offices at the COM
ing primary election. Announcement
of this was made at last night S
meeting. Edward S. McCloskey
wanted the members to consider
men for the offices last night, but
President Hamilton thought the time
was not opportune and advised that
consideration of candidates be laid
over until next week.
Fear that the members would be
compelled to vacate their quarters
was dispelled from the minds of the
men. when Cornelius O'Donoghue an
nounced that he managed to pay the
July rent. His announcement was
greeted with cheers. Mr.. O'Don-
oghue suggested an effort should be
made to have the owner of the
rooms provide more space so that
the league could have an ante-room.
Determined to obtain the money
due for tickets for the euchre given
by the league some time ago. the
members selected Messrs. Hanlon,
McCloskey and Horrigan. as a COM
mittee to ascertain those who have
failed to make returns.
At the suggestion of William Ham
ilton the league established a rule
that only the names of those in good
standing will be called out by the
secretary in future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
SEEKS ENDING OF
SEWAGE CHARGE
Orange Council Committee
Takes Action After Remarks
of West Orange Official.

Told by Councilman John Kenney.
of West Orange, that the town con-
templates erecting a sewer in Lafay-
cite street because the amount asked
by Orange for the care of sewage of
FIVE residents in the thoroughfare
is considered too much. the sewer
committee of the Orange Common
Council last night voted to request
the entire body to discontinue charg-
ing the residents for carrying away
the refuse.
Half of the street is in Orange.
The city receives $25 per year from
the Ave residents and the town off,
Gals contend it would be cheaper to
place a sewer through the street
than to have the citizens pay that
amount.
If the city officials accept the rec
ommendatfon of the sewer committee
1T is probable the town solons will
agree to macadamize the thorough
fare in West Orange. The city has
long agitated the improvement of
the street, and is willing to pave the
part located within its limits, but the
Town Council could not see it that
way and consequently the work has
been held up.
Councilman Patrick A. Quinn has
been a leader in the movement to get
the entire street macadamized, and he
urged the committee to favor caring
for the sewage of the five residents
free in the hope that the town would
consent to the Improvement in re-
turn.
Ending controversy of many
months standing the committee de-
clined to return $24 TO Patrick Drury
plumber, who claimed he was forced
to pay this amount extra for a sewer
| connection because a clerk in the
sewer department gave him wrong
measurements of the locality of the
pipes. The clerk declared the meas
urements were correct and the COM
mittee and City Engineer Crane
| agreed with him after examining the
location of the connection.
| Appearing before the sewer com.
mittee of the Orange Common Coun-
Gil last night, Health Commissioner
Williams, of that city. requested the
officials to establish a comfort sta
ton in Military Park. This has beer
advocated for number of years
City Engineer Crane was instructed
to ascertain whether the station could
be placed beneath the bandstand in
the park. The committee believes that
if the Common Council refuses to APP
i propriate sufficient money for the
station some public-s spirited citizen
will contribute toward fund.-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
B. SMITH WILLIAMS, EARLY
SETTLER IN ORANGE, DIES

B. Smith Williams, one of the early
settlers of the Oranges, died at his
home 81 Park street, Orange, yes
terday in his eighty-second year, fol-
lowing an illness of five weeks. Death
was due to Bright's disease. Mr..
Williams was born in the old Will
Hams homestead and had lived in
Orange all mis- life. He is survived
by a wife, four children and two
grandchildren.
His children are Edwin Harrison
Williams, of Waterbury, Conn; Lu-
Their Smith Williams, of Harrisburg,
Pa, and Miss Mabel Williams and
Miss Mary II. Villa. S, of Orange.
Funeral services will be held from
his late residence tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock and will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. James F.
Riggs. pastor of Brick Presbyterian
Church, East Orange, of which Mr..
williams was member. Interment
will be In Rosedale Cemetery, Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
MILK SUPPLIES FOR
EAST ORANGE TESTED

Following a tour of inspection of
the diaries which contribute to the
milk supply of East Orange, Roger
H. Butterworth, president of the city
board of health, and William T.
Bowman, health officer, reported to
the city health board last night that
they had found in some cases condi-
tons that were a menace to the
health.
Determined to better conditions
and in view of the reports received,
one dairyman will be given notice
to discontinue delivering his milk
in the city, and several others will
be required to improve conditions
about their plants.
Visited All Diaries
Reading the report on inspection
Health officer Bowman said that he
and President Butterworth had visit
ed all of the diaries which contribute
milk to the city's homes, going 800
miles into New York State. He said
that in one instance they had found
a dairy which had never before been
inspected.
1t is the supply contributed by a
dairy at South Columbia, N. Y, that
must discontinue sendinga milk to
East Orange. This town, it was said,
is 300 miles from East Orange. The
cans in which the milk is shipped to
Jersey are not properly cleaned, 1t
was reported. DR.. Frank B. Lane
offeerd motion that the local dealer,
who receives his milk from the South
Columbia dairy be notified to change
his source of supply within the next
thirty days and the board was unani-
nous in supporting the commission
ers.
Praise for Dairyman.
The officials praised Edwin H.
Hatch for the good conditions at his
Collinwood farm, Maplewood, and
Health officer Bowman stated that he
would like to have the city's entire
milk supply come from the Essex
county dairy.
Health officer Bowman in his
monthly report stated that the con-
tagion existing in the city consists OF
one case of scarlet fever and forty
one cases of tuberculosis. Some of
the cases of tuberculosis have reached
advanced stages while others who
have the disease are slightly affected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
| HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

The funeral of Miss Mary REILLY,
who died Wednesday night at the
home of Matthew Duffy, North Sec
ond street, East Newark, will be held
tomorrow morning. A requiem mass
will be offered in the Church of the
Holy Cross, Harrison and interment
will be in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
John Dolan, of North Second street.
East Newark. sailed yesterday for
Ireland. -
Members Of, the e. F. Mcdonald
Council, Royal Arcanum, of Harrison,
went to Belleville last night and paid
a fraternal visit to Seth Boyden Coun-
Gil, of that town.
The annual trolley ride of Vigilant
Welcome Council, Daughters Of Lib
erty. of Harrison, was held last night
to Palisades Park. Three cars were
used.
Miss Mary Seeley, of Cleveland
avenue, Harrison, is spending few
weeks in Massa chusetts.
Assumption Council, Catholic
Benevolent Legion. of Harrison, will
meet Monday. night at Record Hall,
Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
K|NKEAD ASKED TO
WITHDRAW HIGGINS
Appointment of Postmaster for
Bloomfield Seems to Be
Il DeadIocked.
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,

WASHINGTON, July is.
Efforts are to be made by friends
of the administration to induce Con-
gresham Kinkead to withdraw his
Endorsement of Edward F. Higgins
for postmaster at Bloomfield. In the
meantime the program is to have the
appointment held up by the postmas-
ter-general until the interest in the
fight is less acute.
While mono of the members of Con-
gress and others here opposing the
Higgins appointment will talk for
publication, or allow themselves to
be quoted, it is understood that the
attitude of the President and both
the United States Senators us I'M
friendly to Higgins because of the
belief that his selection will be a
recognition of the anti Wilson faction
In the party in Essex County.
On the other hand, neither the
President nor the Senators desires to
take the attitude of opposing the
wishes of Congressman Kinkead, who
is recognized as a Progressive and
is one of the most popular members
of the New Jersey delegation.
AS the matter stands the appoint
fnent seems to be deadlocked for the
time being with none of the opposi-
ton caring to show its hand plainly.
II. B. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
Monntainside Hospital to
Be Moved to New Site

The ground purchased for charging
Mountainside Hospital. Montclair,
fronts 465 feet on Highland avenue
and 491 feet on Bay avenue, the total
area being about five and one-half
acres. The property is situated on
the opposite side of Highland avenue
from the present buildings and is on
a knoll, affording fine opportunity
for air and light.
The property includes the large
dwelling of w. II. Ebeling. which, it
is believed, can be used in the new
scheme of enlargement. The price
paid for the property was $35,50O 1t
is the intention of the governors of
the hospital to move the present
buildings onto the new site, the ex-
pense of which will be more than off,
set by the proceeds from the sale of
the old site. The new plans will be
pushed as rapidly as possible
Payments of the campaign sub
scriptions to date amount to 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
SWALLOWS WRONG DRUG
BY MISTAKE IN DARK

Floyd Wilson, of Is East Day street
Orange, got up early this morning
to take some medicine
AS he grasped the medicine bottle
he heroieally closed his eyes and
then swallowed the dose. 1t tasted
different, he thought, from the usual
cod liver oil and he examined the
bottle. The label said "Camphorated
OIL"
He, was rushed TO the Orange Me-
mortal Hospital, where the stomach
pump offset the effects of the wrong
medicine. He will leave the hospital
today.