davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
BANK CASHIER AND PARTNER
INDICTED FOR ENLIGHTENMENT

pea ~ not guilty and was held under
f'.sn0 bond. Summers has not been
srraigned.
tn" case he's attracted wide inter
oct throughout the state !, Is ur-
derstopd that charges will TO made
against Martin ~ having Influenced
Summers to take the money from IN.
hank {" save the business which
Summers and Martin owned ~ part
nership. 30 date for tho hearing Of
the 'a'es has been set
White SLAYER.
Tho rrard jury also returned an in
dictment against joe Ton. on "
white slave charge. Tony was ar
raigrcd entered plea ~ not guilty.
and vas r"rnanded 90 ial without
bond. Attorney Harold brennan he-
INK appointed 20 defend him. Tho
hearing VIII probably no held today.
- viii 10 remembered that Ton,. who
IL an italian. brought o. if-year- Old
American girl 90 this cts from DiI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

OF Bookkeeping and was defended nv
Attorney Simpson. OF Moundsville
tie was charged with having sold
liquor both without a state license
and on Sunday in Barbour county.
which has been voted dry. and after
the petit jury had considered his
case for but a few minutes they re-
turned verdict OF guilty Brandon
was sentenced To serve six months
in The Philippi Jail ana 10 pay A fine
OF $500. Court was then adjourned
and the Jury w8s excused until 10
O'Clock this morning.
Morning Session.
But two matters I'm equity were
brought before the court AZ the morn.
ing session In the first q fhes
the case Of tho Linehan Lumber Com.
pany w. The Aetna Conjunction
company. arguments wore heard on
the demurrer 20 the declaration but
the decision of the court was re-.
versed
In the suit OF RhodahmmeI "a. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
Wash Dress Fabric
Specials

COLORED and White
~ Wash Dress Fabrics
on which there's money to
he saved if you come to-
day for them:
25 pieces es-inch Cotton
Crepe OF fine. sheer weave.
white ground with colored
hairlinc stripes. loc quality
Friday for 10c yard.
30 pieces Tissue Bingham.
,; inches wide. pretty checks.
plaids. stripes and plain color
ings. 25c kind Friday for l9c
yard.
5000 wards 34-inch White
T.inene Suiting, fabric that
looks and launders like all
linen. l2Ilc quality Friday for
&c a yard.
1000 wards 3i-inoh White
Dress Goods OF sheer quality
in pretty. neat bars. stripes
and figures. 12tzc and 15c
qualities Friday for Sc a ward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
PHARMACEUTICAL
EXAMS ARE OYER
BOARD CLOSED SESSIONS At
NOON YESTERDAY.

Morning Was Spent In Examining
Applicants In Laboratory Work.
Thirty Applicants.
The West Virginia Board OF Phar-
macists. in session In this city for the
purpose OF conducting the annual
spring examinations. as was men
toned exclusively in The Intelligencer
yesterday. concluded its work yestcr-
day and adjourned at noon. Yester-
day morning was devoted to examin-
ing the applicants In laboratory work.
But one session was held yesterday.
the examinations being completed ut
noon.
The examinations were held in the
4. q. L. W. hall. and were taken by
so applicants. many being from Ohio
and Pennsylvania. "Wednesday was
spent in technical work. the class be-
ing thoroughly examined In all phases
OF the work.
Members OF the board who were In
charge OF the examinations returned
to their homes yesterday aftrnoon and
will meet In a few days TO grade the
manuscripts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
CHARGED WITH SECURING s2s,
ooo FROM WEST UNION
BANK.
Both Men Give Bond In Federal
Court - Joe Tony Indicted or
White Slave Charge.

VI. =. Summers. cashier ~ the First
National Bank ~ West Union. and e.
/. Martin. business partner 81 Sum
mers'. were Jointly Indicted by the
federal grand jury ycstsrdnv for en-
hczziirg funds % tho amount ~ OYER
$4,000 from The First National PHnk
o. Wet trior. While ~ vas known
That Summer case would no consld-
cred hf %" grand iUf" ~ was not ex-
rert'd thar on Indictment would 10
brought against Martin. his case hav-
mr. hern kept quiet becnuso he vas
not under arrest when arraigned "a
court eftcrday Martin entered q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
ATTENDANCE FOR
MARCH Is LARGE
LIZ REPoRTs IsSUED.
Attendance in Schools Much Larger Than
During Same Period Last Year
Interesting Rnct1.

According TO the summary OF prluci-
pals reports Issued yesterday by Superin-
tendent OF schools H. u. Work. the at
tendance nj the city schools during the
month ending March IS. Was much larger
than for the corresponding period OF
last year. The delay In issuing the SUM-
OF the flood and the delay In receiving
the reports.
The summary contains many interest
ing facts The daily attendance was
greater although the number OF pui 3
perfect in attendance WAS less. there be-
ing more cases Of hardness. Tho num-
her OF cases OF corporal punishment was
less and the teacher tardy were less.
The summary, in part. follows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
The Wssther:-FaIr.
Springtime Needfuls
From the Busy Basement


A GRE AT number of
"A Springtime needfuls
in the Busy Basement and
many of them specially
priced for Fridays selling:
Alca 5-in-1 Garden Tools, an
implement that changes to
trowel, hoe. dibber, fork and
weeder, regularly soc; sale
price. acc.
Swift's Pride Washing Pow
der, 4-pound boxes, regularly
Csc; Friday, two for csc.
Imported Aluminium Tea
Kettles, No. : size, neat shapes
with large wood handle and
lock cover, S2,79 kind Friday
for $1.68.
Wear Ever aluminium Pre-
serving Kettles, 4-quart size,
regular Sl.15 kind Friday for
72c.
Sapolinc Stove Pipe Enamel
for stoves. iron fences and all
kinds OF iron work, high gloss
black, regular l5c cans Fri
day for 12c.
Electric Carpet Cleanser for
cleaning carpets. rugs. drap-
cries and all sorts OF fabrics,
lOc cans Friday for &c.
Swift's Naptha Laundry
Soap for all household and
laundry purposes. regular &c
bars Friday, 10 for 3oc.
20-Gallon Garbage Cans of
galvanized iron. size required
by Board OF Health, S1.2j kind
Friday for 96c.
Emery WhSel Grind Stones
fastened on table or shelf. stone
makes l,S0O revolutions a min
ute. every home should have
one, regularly S1.s9 for SI.49.
Pot strainers OF heavy tin
with cover. mt medium size
kettles. regular SOC kind Fri
day for 26c.
Folding Clothes Bars TO
hang on wall or stand on floor.
&c kind Friday for SIC.
Bath-Tub Soap Dishes. hcav-
lily nickeled on brass, large
size. 4jc kind Friday for &c.
Curtain Stretchers, size GxI2
feet, made of selected bass
wood with nickelcd brass
pins one inch apart. regularly
9sc Friday for 79c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

The report OF visits made by teachers
TO the homes OF pupils is as follows:
High. o. Washington. -. Madison. IS;
Clay. .. jefferson. :. linton. 2s; Centre.
8. Webster 10. Ritchie. 20. MCKINLEY. .:
Lincoln. il2 Total 2c9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

Friday Notion Sale
ECONOMY prices for to-
L day on the little ar
ticles of everyday need COM
monty called Notions:

Hair Pin Cabinets contain
ing $50 assorted japanned Hair
Pins, loo kind Friday for Sc.
Hair Pin Cabinets. $50 as
sorted japanned pms, l5c kind
Friday for Sc.
Universal Mcnding Tissue i'm
black. brown and white, 10c
kind Friday for Sc.
Asbestos Iron Holders. sc
kind Friday for Sc each.
Whitmorc'S Bully Shine
Black Shoe Polish, loc boxes
for SC.
Colori,e. tho liquid magician
for coloring straw hats. 25c
bottles Friday for lie.
Soft Rubber Hair Curriers',
six on card, 25c kind Friday
for lie card.
Horn Hair Pins, straight or
waved, our 10c leader; Friday
&c for six.
Absorbent busting Cloths.
size 1896 inches. 25c kind
Friday for lSc each.
Fancy Hair Boxes, pretty
and neat, l0c kind, Friday
three boxes for 10c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
Morristown Will Get Mail
Early Christmas Morning
IsneclaI 10 the Newarh star.l

MORISTOWN, Dec. 23.-Postmas-
ter Charles McCollum, in the dual
role of local representative of Uncle
Sam and Santa Claus is very busy
these days. With Assistant Post
master George c. Marsh he has been
planning for the expeditions deliv-
cry of the thousands of Christmas
parcels pouring into Morristown.
Saturday and yesterday four car
riers. three of them extras, were de-
voting their entire time 10 the par
Gel post delivery, aided by two horse
drawn wagons. Today another man
and rig was added. The sacks of
parcels, though coming in rapidly,
are as rapidly disappearing under
the able direction of the postoffice
officials.
superintendent of Mails Ernest W.
Tiger, reports the receipts yesterday
of 125 sacks Of parcels, while on
Sunday there were received fifty
three sacks. The clerks worked I'M
til late Sunday night opening the
sacks and asserting the packages
ready for the carriers yesterday
morning. From the office today were
dispatched 100 sacks. The regular
dened with the Christmas parcels
as they have been formerly. Every
bit of mail matter will be cleaned
cut of the office on Christmas morn
ing, even the post cards are to be
delivered on time. The carriers will
be sent out early instead of wait
ing for the parcels that come in on
the nine o'clock train as they have
in former years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
Morristown Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Claude Armstrong
will remove to Brooklyn soon after
the holidays.
Frederick B. Coriell has been taken
to Memorial Hospital and operated
upon for appendicitis. He was taken
Ill on Sunday
George Harris, English teacher in
resignation. which was to go into
effect January /, and Will remain in
Morristown for the rest of the scnoot
year. Mr.. Harris had been offered
position In the new South Side High
School, Newark, and had accepted. but
finding that his withdrawal In the
middle of the year from the Norris
town High School faculty would em-
barrass the School Board, he agreed to
stay until the end of the term.
Mrs. A. j. George will address a
meeting to be held In the Lyceum
Theatre Wednesday evening, January
Z, In the interests of anti women 8
suffrage. Mrs. George appeared re-
Washington. She will give her
reasons for opposing women's suf-
frage.
Trimming of st. Peters Church took
place last evening when parishioners
decked the interior of the building
sung by the choir. Rev Philemon F.
Sturges and Mrs. Sturges entertained
the decorators at the rectory at the
completion of their task.
Former Mayor Theodore Ayers went
to Chatham yesterday afternoon and
as a member of condemnation com
mission looked at land needed by the
Lackawanna railroad for Its improve
ments there.
Among those who have returned to
Morristown from colleges for the
holidays are Miss Ruth Barker. from
Mortified Seminary: Miss Evelyn
Day, from Centenary Collegiate In
stitute; Harold Viedt and Robert
Burke, from Cornell: Muirheid Van
Cleve and Ralph Cutler from Prince
ton: Miss Margaret Caskey, from Mt
Holyoke. and Russell and Reginald
Moodey from Hobart College.
Charles r. Thorp, who has been
working in Dover at the printing
trade, has returned to Morristown
and has taken position in the Jer-
sevman office.
r. Quincy Browne jr., has been
Shakespeare Club of Morristown.
This club is now entering upon Its
thirty-seventh year. 1t has had
among it's members such distinguished
Shakespearean scholars as DR.. Charl-
ton T Lewis. author of the Standard
Latin dictionary and an eminent law
yer: also DR.. Kingsley Twining, a
distinguished lawyer and cousin of
the present president of Yale.
Mrs. Rose O'Brien has removed to
Morristown from Brookside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
JAMES 4. BARR.

tional Engineering Congress, Interna-
tional Gas Congress. International
Congress of Authors and Journalists
Women's Wor d Congress of Missions.
National Congress of Mothers, Ma
tional Drainage Congress, Congress
on Marriage and Divorce, American
Red Cross, American Historical Asso-
citation, Association of COLES late
Alumnae, Assoc. alton of American
Universities, American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers. American Gas
Institute. Astronomical and Astro-
physical Society Of America, 1nterna-
tional Association of Labor Commits
sioners, American Eleetrochemical
Society, Nationa Associat. on of Rail
way Commissioners, American Soci-
ETY. of Animal Nutrition, Amer can
Institute of Electr cal Engineers. Ma
tional Liberal immigration League
American Breeders Associate n,
American Academy of Political and
Social Science, American Home Eco
nomic Association. Insurance Com
missloners' National Association
American Academy of Medicine. AS
ISOLATED Harvard Clubs of America
American School Peace League, Ma
tional Educational Association, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK,

J.. II. Mayzel Company TO Benjamin
Romano eft al, northeast corner Wash
lngton and Delayan avenue, and other
trac $4,000.
Isaac Durr ct al. to Surety Building
and Loan Association, west side Liv-
ingston street, 800 feet north from West
Kinney street. $1,000.
Miles Hanson, sr., TO National New
ark Banking Company, northeast corner
Summer and Chester avenues, 1927.
Bertha Frankel and husband to Emma
Haussling, corner Ira Lockers land,
north side Kinney street, $500.
Same to Nellie M. Allen, same prop
erty, $500.
baum, west side Murray street, 80 feet
south from Brunswick street, $1,000.
Lillian ii. Maylender and husband to
William II. Burnet ct al. (executors),
north side Sheppard avenue, 52e feet
east from Hunterdon street, SS,3l2.
Samuel Lagner TO Norris Friedlander.
north side South Orange avenue, SO feet
west from Wickliffe street, $4,000
Newark oxboard Company to Gott-
fried Kruger, north side railroad prop
erty, west side blanchard street, Sl40, 900.
Paul {. Goelzer to Court House Build
ing aud Loan Association. east side
South Nineteenth street, 80 feet south
from Thirteenth avenue, s., 100
Patrick Ncelan TO BUSINESS Mems
Building and Loan Association, east side
Tyler street, 80 feet north from Oliver
,treet, Sa,JUO
Same to saiuu. east side Tyler st. &c
fee; north from oliver street, $4,000,
Harry hoblnevlteh ct al. 70 RAlsain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
Summit Notes

Charged with having sold oleo-
margarine. Ernest dirt, of South
Seventeenth street, Newark. was yes
terday fined $50 by Police Justice
Arthur w. Hicks. City Solicitor
Cora N. williams represented the
city. Hirt was arrested two weeks
ago after Health officer Max J. COL
ton and Patrolman John j. cannon
had secured a pound of the "ollo;
State Chemist II. s. Whitehead testi-
fed Yesterday at the hearing that hs
had made an analysis OF the supposed
butter and found 1t was oleomarg-
arine. Hlrth was paroled In the Gus
tody of his counsel until the fine is
paid.
yesterday took August Pascal, who
was arrested by Special Officer Pat
rick Ryan after he had bur !larized
a cottage occupied by domestics en-
Girls, to the county jail In Eliza beth.
Pascal pleaded guilty 70 the charge
of robbing the Kent Place cottage.
but steadfastly denied that he had
committed other robberies mere OF
which the police believe him guilty.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry A Schilling and
family, of Los Angeles. Cal, arrived
vest erday to spend the holidays with
Mrs. Schilling's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John L, Barker, In South street.
The barn dance which was to have
been given tonight by the members
of Hook and Ladder Company No. ]
has been postponed indefinitely.
After a requiem mass in St. Teresa g
Church at Z o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing the body of Mrs William j Adj
ans, who died in Overlook Hospital
Sunday night, will be taken to Balti-
more for burial Besides her husband
Mrs. Adams is survived by two sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sopher, of
Cleveland o., arrived last night to
spend the holidays with MIR. Sopher s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Sopher
In Glenwood place
The Misses Ida and Lena Kronfield,
of 10 Beechwood road. left today to
spend the holidays with friends in
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
REAL ES IA TIE

TALLER, south side Seventeenth avenue,
105 feet east from Grove street, $1,000
Angelo Guiliano to Howard Savings
Institution, north side Warren street, 192
feet west from High street, $4,000.
Clarence p. Youngs. centre OF woodslde
avenue 216 feet north from Elwood ave-
Resie Kohn and husband to Ferdi-
nand Schneider, west side West street,
ia feet north from Mercer street, ", 400
Nazzareno Di Frolio sd to Ka at,aryn
and North Fifth street, 1920.
| Charles Wolf ct al. to Mt. Sinia Build
| ing and Loan Association, south side
! Eckert avenue. POS feet east from os-
Mary Llebstein ct al. to Margaret Car
ley, $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Frederick Herold to Bloomfield Trust
| ComDany Bloomfield, south side Comley
$3, 500
Peter Burns to Merchants and Me
| chanics' Building and Loan Association,
Bloomfield, south side Walnut terrace
200 feet east from Walnut street, $500.
| Esther l.. Wlckham to John b. Larkin,
Belleville, southwest corner Little street
and Union avenue, 5000
| Lowell, Belleville, north side Division
avenue, 1877 feet west from Linden ave-
nue., $1,000.
Bessie NJ Lyons and husband to John
| II. FRANKIE, Irvington, northwest corne
| Linden avenue and Ruth street, $1354.
Willie Wikstrom to Mariana G.. Brad
| ley, Montclair, southeast corner South
! Mountain avenue and Llewellyn road
| $4,000.
C. Eastman Jacobus to Bank of Mont.
| clair Montclair, east side Fullerton ave
nue.. so feet north from e. M. Harrison's
| land, $1,000.
Mary Heaney to Belleville Building
and Loan Association, Delleville, Dow
street, northeast corner Michael Murphy's
land, $500.
! Adolph c. Hueg to Arthur G. Hirst
| Bloomfield. west side Myrtle avenue, 81
feet north from Union place, $2.400.
Peter s. Monks TO Essex County Build
Ing and Loan Association, Bloomfield
south side New street. northwest corner
lands of Peter s. Monks, $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
MORRIS FARMERS
GATHER AT DOVER
AericuIturists Hear Talks on
Soil, Cows and Crops at
Institute.

DOVER, Dec. pa large number
of agriculturists from various parts
of Morris county gathered in Dover
yesterday to attend the farmers in
stitute he'd in the National Union
Bank building. Professor Alva Agee
gave an interesting talk on 1.-THE
Right Use of Lime" telling how the
proper application acted as tooa
tonic to the SOIL increasing fertil ty
and failure to give lime to the soil
was like uniting solid food to the
horse-both would become weakened
and lose the power of production
81. E. Cook gave Hints for Feeding
the Dairy Cow including the care
necessary to produce the best results,
as we'll as the producing qualities Oh
feeds.
"Sone Trucking Crops was Roscoe
De Baun's subject. lie told of the Dig
demand for garden produce in the
markets of Newark, Montclalr ana IN
all the smaller towns, while the prollts
were large and the crops, d.Vers!ned,
were certain. Trucking crops opened
a revenue earning opportunity of
which only g. few, comparatively
speaking, had taken advantage Inc
demand was so far In excess OF the
supply that If every farmer In Nortn
Jersey turned his farm into truck
garden there would still be room for
more.
An illustrated lecture on 1.-THE Home
Orchard" was given by A. ]. Far.ey.
1t was devoted largely to the treat
ment and care of trees and the mar
keting of the crops. John Il. Voor-
hees told him to produce a "Stand Of
Grass"
The success and attendance at this
institute was so pronounced and sat-
isfactory that it is hoped that the
effort will be repeated at least an
nually
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
RAPS
Church RAFFLES
w. F. Davis Tells Crusaders
That Saloons Are Not the
Only Offenders.

Ii the superstition expressed by
Councilman William #. Davis OF
Kearny. is correct, it viii be up to the
saloon-keepers of that town to show
good example to the officials of
churches of the West Hudson town.
1t was after members of the Law ana
Order League last night registered a
complaint to the Kearny Town Coun-
Gil regarding the pract Sc of ga oon-
keepers in rafting fowl that Mr..
Davis sarcastically remarked about
church raffies.
Councilman Davis wanted to know
"how about the raffles for all
sorts of articles from dolls to autos
held in churches when bazars and
fairs were on" 1T must be up to the
saloons to set a good example, / sup
pose" he observed.
Rev. j. Franklin Shindell, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church of Airing
ton. said the matter was not one of
personal opinion, but a case of laws
that need enforcing. Mayor Louis M.
Brock told the visitors that he will
inform the police and order the raff1es
stopped.
William Page, one of the Law and
order members, said there is a wheel,
like what he supposes roulette
wheel must be, In a saloon in Ar
lington. 1t is used. he said, for raf-
fies for baskets of provisions at ten
cents chance. Mayor Brock de-
manded the name of the owner and 1t
was given as a privileged communi-
cation.
Concerning Sunday closing, Mayor
Brock said he is not certain that a
majority of the residents Of Kearny
want the saloons closed entirely on
Sundays. According to the last cen
sus. he said one-third of the popula-
ton is foreign born, one-third born of
foreign parents and only one-third
children of American-born parents
''rhis means that at least two thirds
of the people believe in liberia.
Sunday" he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
Prize Essay Read at Xmas
Exercises at MOrristOwn

MORRISTOWN, Dec. 2S.-Morr s.
towns pub ic schools closed today for
the Christmas vacation. Appropriate
exercises were held in all the schools.
In the Maple avenue building the high
school held exercises from 1880 to
1890; the sivth. seventh and eighth
grades held forth in the afternoon at
Q o'clock and the lower grammar
grades also held exercises, the asses
combining in twos.
The feature of the nigh schools
celebration was the reading of prize
essay on 1.-The Meaning of Christ
mas" Christmas songs were sung
and there was lot of fun over the
presentation of gifts" from Santa
Claus the gifts being burlesques
the various scholars idiosyncrasies
Each scholar read his gift from the
rostrum The upper grammar grades
enjoyed selections from Christmas
play by Carolyn Wei $. Creates
Gifts" together with singing and dec
lamations. The assembly hall was
prettily decorated for the occasion
The lower grades had singing ana
recitat.on In the Speed%ell avenue
the Mills street and the Liberty street
bui dlngs also were held special ex-
ercises.