davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
NO LEAD "STUFFING" IN
TURKEYS THIS YEAR
Harti@anS Inspectors Find Few
Violations Of the Weights
Law.

Joseph Hartigan. Commissioner or
weights and Measures. took all his men
and women inspectors off their regular
work yesterday and Tuesday and di-
rected them to devote their ent!r. time
to watching the sale Of poultry in butcher
shops and stores and the public and open
markets. Up to late hour the .nspeC-
tors mad repocicd fifteen violations. bu'
only or- Was of criminal character. In
this case dealer weighed a turkey and
told the customer that II was heavier
than his scales ind icated.
In the years gone by lH~pectorS have
found pieces OF lead weighing from SOW
eral ounces to two pounds ms de turkeys
ana chickens. and Mr.. HartIGau warned
MS suhordinates TO be on the lookout for
metal, stones ard other heavy suhsian e
that might be used az "stuing," OF.
fences OF this la0d were not reported in
any part OF the greater city. and there
Is good reason to believe that this tot
very general practice has gone out OF
style.
Turkeys that were described as Tres h
killed were sold in the open markets
yesterday at from - to IS cents. while
the prevailing price in public markets
and butcher shops ranged from 2S 10 o.
cents. Cold storage turkeys were quoted
at from 20 to 20 cents.
II was explained at the Borough Presi-
dents Office that several large poultry
dealers wer" able to set the pace at the
I free markets because they anticipated a
rush of Thanksgiving business fully two
months ago and contra Cted for large sup
plies Of turkeys To be delivered in the
early part OF the week. They We're not
obliged to pay any rent or delivery
charges and therefore were able, II was
announced. to undersell their competitors
outside the market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
'BOOZERS' INVITED TO
BARLEYCORN'S TRIAL
Well Known John Called to the
Bar at Salvation Army
Hall To-day.

,. =, it, i, 49,. A.
NAM ''''''' ~ 80"
ranged o'hhers anu e".el '"''''''''''
that all may properly celebrate Thanks
giving Day i'm the old fashioned way.
r,h,, ,ho ,,,,, roval entertainment
,-,.,, -, ,ho
Will d" the DOUBTS 'ee"' "'''" va w.
salvation Army me appear sent out ny
Col. W. a. Mcintyre from headquarters on
wes, Fourteenth street SAYS. Wanted
ooo 4 -. h,a,t,auaras u,ifa haa,.rs
, -, ,r,.
gamblers ana oso c"a''''''S vi
description TO attend the trial OF John
Barleycorn at the Memorial Hall, liz
1yes. Iour,.enth street on Thankseiving
,..
LAY
There is TO be parade IN the AFTERNOON
and in the evening all who have been
FOUNDED nm ny Salvation Army members
10, ,,., . a ,,.., y, Inh, Rarlevcorn
WA "'''" 500 -,
AFTER the Tla' Tree meal VIII oe sew"
to all. Those who express desire to
reform are to be sent to the Salvation
-. ,a,o,,, ,ouso
''''
Inc 81 Ahu'e" ""e 'e"' I'M
stands will serve a dinner 10 about 1000
Of the poor and needy OF the city at 81
Was, Eighth street, The dinner Will con-
-, -,
slst or turAtF' roast p"ei' noie" nam ',;
vegetables p'eS, caNes anu coi"e'
DE served from ~ ~ VI UNI y"
me 81 Hnu1e" oHe cent 'o'i'c S'''u
/ VIII SEND out ABOUT -oo pashe's VI soou
things TO those VINO are SICK ana o'h'ls
VINO are unable 10 leave their MONIES,
: The Brace Memorial Newsb, vs. Home
at II New Chambers street VIII nave a
/ celebration through the generosity OF
William Waldorf Aston. There Will be a
turkey dinner at T. NJ and In the evening
/ an entertainment described as an old
/ IA shioned New England night
The Bowery Mission will also provide
dinners for many unfortunates
There will be services AT city churches
| in the morning and at some there VIII he
special services and entertainments later
! i'm the daV
| An annual corporate communion for the
| men of the Episcopal Church is to be in
| ,ueurated at the Cathedral of 81 John
| the Divine Blshop Greer has issued an
| invitation TO the clergy and the men OF the
| diocese 10 be present at the cathedral M
A. NJ
! A Victrola loaned for the occasion by
! John Wanamaker will furnish music for
! 900 hungry men. women and children
! at the twcnty-second annual dinner given
| by the Rescue Society at the Midnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
"SICK MOTHER" IS new
TEACHER PROBLEM
Board in Quandary Over Mrs.
Drcw's Plea for Leave
tn Be Nurse.

Should a teacher he entitled 80 l.avc -
now mother" problem presented vestor-
day to- the Board Of Education. The dis
cussion started when the elementary
schools committee reported adversely on
the request OF Mrs Louise NJ Drcw a
teacher In Public School 1906. at Fort Hlm-
ilton avenue and Fifty-ninth street.
Brooklyn. for = leave OF abscrc" from No
vember to MAY next without pay. for
the purpose of caring FOR ncr mother. who
10 III.
Members seemed TO suspect that IN"
tcacher-mothers had adopted new
scheme to beat the school authorities on
the motherhood question.
rs this board going 20 make CONF
plant of neglect. OF duty aga INST this
teacher as It d'd in the case of Mrs. Wag-
ncr" Dr. Ira : Wic asked airs Drew
stays home and II seems to me the same
principle is at stake whether tho teacher
stays home to bear child or nurse u
sick mother. What arc We going to do
about IL"
fsdorc Levy suggested that leave no
granted to- Mrs. Drew and that her nam"
be put at tho head Of IN" eligible list
when she is ready to return.
George Gillespie said Mrs. Drew was
only recently married and was not com
, Her mother had been teacher and was
now very sick
Tho matter on pr. Wilcs suggest on.
was referred TO the bylaws committee.
The teacher-mother question was
touched upon Yesterday afternoon at the
Woman Suffrage shop 663 Firth avenue.
when william Jay Schicffelin. president
OF the Citizens Union. announced that
III women had control Of tho BOARD ~
Education this cruel and inhunan de-
ciSion IN regard to the t"achcr-moths r
would never have occurred lie said
that the board il years behind the times.
and. knowing that 1t is wrong, insists
OF holding ITS point"
NEwARK. y. j.. Nov 2j.---N married
woman separated from her husband may
hc appointed "A temporary teacher in tho
local public schools but 4 married woman
living with her husband may not. This
rul. was established to-day by the com
mittee on instruction and educational sup,
plies Of the BOARD ~ Education. Teach
"rS appointed temporarily later become
eligible for permanent positions tn rul-
ing do-s not affect the employment OF
{ substitute teachers
/ Mrs. Louise c. Woo'sey. who is living
with her husband. Is the woman denied
appointment. While the committee re-
fused 10 appoint her as temporary teacher
she was mad" suhstitut, in the Law
rene" street School AZ 81 a day. Mrs
Katherine 4 Rooie, who is separated
from her husband, was recommended for
appointment as temporary teacher she
4 will he assigned To the seventh Avenue
school at a salary Of $500 a wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
SlEGEL MAY BE
INDICTED AGAIN
FOR TRIALHERE
District Attorney Seeks
Method of Avoiding
Change of Venue.
MAIL FRAUD PROOF
Is BEING SOUGHT

The possibility of another Siegel trial
On = now Indictment to I've held In New
York county loaned UP yesterday as
another iudicat on that the courts are not
finished with Henry Sicgcl, who was con
vctcd of = mIsdcmcanor IN connection
with tn, failure oC the Sicgcl stores.
1t H. not considered likely that Sicgel
VIII be tfied on an! of the thirteen In
d.ctmcntS now hanging over him. hut II
the Dis:ric. Attorneys office decides to
take further action II viii probably be on
ncw Indictment which the Grand Jury
will hc asked to hnd. The reason Tor this
proceeding tx that q change OF venue has
been granted uu the thirteen existing in
dictmcnts aud any one OF them would
have 10 be tried At Gcncscn.
Under the new Indictment the District
Attorneys office would oppose any motion
for change Of venue ~ the part OF
sicecls attorneys
That this course was being considered
vas admitted Yesterday afternoon by
Assistant District Attorney prlehanty.
THIS attitude of the District Attorneys
Office is taken - Indicate that they are
not at all satisfied with the Geneseo
Verdict
Assistant District Attorney Arthur
Train. VINO conducted the case AZ q sneseo.
lei there ~ | o'clock yesterday after
noon with the evidence and EXHIBITS in the
ease In response To- a summons from the
District Attorneys office here. The sum-
mons was sen, as the result of con-
ference yesterday forenoon between As
ssttnt District Attorneys belehanty.
tombstone and Embr.e. ,,ovcrnor-elect
Whitman and Nj Train will probably be
present ut another conference to-day or
to morrow.
AS II mt Uut,d Sta'ns Attorney Il hrcr
wood has arranged through Mr.. Embrce
for conference with MIR Train Satur-
day morning. IL will lind out from Mr..
Train whether there is anything in the
evidence showing that Siegel used the
mails to defIdud This Is the only phase
OF the cas-" that will he considered by
tho United States attorneys, who may at
tempt 70 prove e violation Of the postal
law
Segel himself could not I've seen yester-
DAY and his couus. ! had no Information
regarding his plans for paying back the
money lost BY d'positors through the fan
ure # the S.eEcl bank II was under
stood that the announcement OF these
. plans would be forthcoming IN a few days.
In the meantime the dcpositors will not
remain die They ar" watching the move
rl"nts Of Segel closely and they are
divided in their beliefs rs to whether he
will make any sort e a restitution IN the
days of grace allotted to him by the
Geneseo court
Different groups of depositors are hold
ing meetings almost every night and
plans for future acton are being dis
cuss-d. T. ". BlOomingdale Of III
broadway. chairman of one group OF de-
postors said Yesterday that he thought
Siegel was "ve:y fortunate" in the up
State court.
but our whole purpose now, he said
rs TO get just as large dividend as
possible for the depositors and our fu'
ture action will have that In view"
Another depositors meeting is scheduled
Tor tomorrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

We'll. can't excuse her for being \
human sponge"
Mrs. fritchcy said she spent July and
August at the Van Buskirk nome on
Union street. Hackensack. She said that
during that time Briggs was at the
house every night with the exception of
two. She said that III four went auto
MODELLING every evening. Mrs Fritchey
said that Mrs. Van Buskirk insisted on
sitting In the front scat with Briggs and
made 81 much fuss that Van Buskrk
would get In the back seat to prevent a
scene.
kissing white TIC slept.
/ Describing the night OF July 3. 1918,
Mrs. Frtchcy sdd that she saw Briggs
and Mrs. Van Busl,rk kissing each other
at least n half dozen times. possibly ten
times. Asked what Van Buskirk was do
ing she answered
"Oh. lie was sound asleep"
Mrs. FrltChey said that she was feel
ing III that night and was not In u talk
ing mood. so that she had little or moth
ing 10 say to Van Buskirk She said she
never told Inn urtil after she was named
as correspondent in Mrs Van Buskirl< $
suit
on crcss-cNamnaton Mrs. Fritchcy
denied that she had becn guilty NJ any
misconduct. She admitted that she had
met Van Buskrk in New York on two
O'taSip1S ana went 10 the theatre WIN
him. She said one time did not count.
because q Mrs. Marks was with them.
While visiting in Hackensack tho last
par; OF November she said she went Ia
New York three and four times week.
She admitted that Van Buskirk md she
ven down on tho train together from
Hackensack iN the morning and returned
together az night
Mrs. Frtchey denied that she and Van
Buskrk were SURPRISED loving one
another by Mrs. Van Bus<irk and her
mother. Mrs Sarah Hoffman, on the nigh,
/ Of December . last
Six other witnesses for Van Buskirl,
/ told about the frequency Of Briggs N's-
its to the Van Ruskirk home. These
witnesses were Albert Hall. Mrs. Evj,
/ Barckalow Dr. William " Harper
! fNarles Waterhouse and Mrs. Martha
/ Harris and Mrs. Rose Lafferty. all OF
| them near uc.ghbo's.
Counsel Will appear bsfo~" Nice-C 1ar-
/ ceilor Lewis next Monday and set date
/ for the continuance OF the trial II will
last two or three days longer Van u s.
kirk has not yet told his story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

At this season few Of us
escape the disposition to make
a mental inventory Of the
blessings for which we should
be duly thankful
Some of our own special
causes for gratitude are:
|. The ability to maintain
a normal working force at full
wages through a period OF
general depression in the
:"Needle trades"
2. The opportunity to make
a further contribution to the
common welfare of the City
through the erection of our
new building at 9TH Avenue
and 4lst Str eet, thus turning
a large sum into the stream Of
industrial compensation.
3. That in the progress of
that large building operation,
now approaching completion
not a life has been lost, nor
serious accident involving per.
manent disability.
4. That we are the fortunate
possessors of a loyal and com.
petent force of employees de.
voted to the service of the
house and its patrons.
There are many more, but
these will do.
Our greetings to the "nen
behind the clothes and to the
men and boys who wear the
clothes.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Il, at al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
SPEAKS FOR THE COMMUTERS.
New Jersey Commission Makes plea
to Federal Dody ON Rates.

TRENTON. y. j.. Nov. 2j.--The Board OF
Public Utility Commissioners of New Jer-
sos sent q communication to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to-day su--
gestnE that the Federal body consider
tho advisabillty Of following the action
.: the tuiitv Commission In suspcndinS
the proposed Increase in PASSENGER rates
IN So far a. they affect points in New Jer
sey and ports immediately beyond the
state line. particularly Philadelphia and
New York.
T." board polntod out that unless such
a step is taken 10y the Interstate Com
mere" Commission COZ fusion may result
from the Feet thtt communication and other
rates between points In New Jersey and
camden. Jersey City and llobuken would
DE much lower than rates between the
same points and Philadelphia or New
YORK
t. rtN!ty Commissions order sus-
ponds the rates from December IL to
March -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
ADAM SEABURY'S WILL FILED.
BANKERS estate, CnestImated. G0e.
Mostly 10 HeIatiVes.

MiNEorA. L. l.. Nov. 25-The viii OF
Adam Scaburv, who died on November ..
aud VINO for many years was a partner in
The banking trm of Charles Fra zier a. Co.
Of 80 Nassau street New York city, was
filed to-day for probate While the
accompanying affidavit says that the
amount = personal property is unknown.
n"ighhors of MI Seahurv estimate It at
s200,0o0. The value of the real estate is
given ~ "over $4,000"
The will divides three-nfthS Of the prop
ertv equally among four nleces and four
neph"ws and gives in trust two-Nfths In
equal parts to two brothers. Robert and
samuel y. Seshuy, these funds 10 20
aft"r the lifetime of the brothers 10
0cphows aud uieces. y codiCll gives $500
90 FNd 9. Ford. who was Mr Scahury's
nousck""p"r for many Years ST sea-
curry was bachelor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
$25O.OOO NEEDED FOR ACTORS.
Committee OF Fund Calls Meeting
Of club Members 4" Raise Money.

Marc klaw, chairman OF the finance
committee OF the Actors Fund NJ America.
has called meeting OF the committee for
December at tho offices of the fund
In the Longacre Building. Broadway and
Forty second street Representatives %
the Lambs, Friars, PLAYERS Elks and other
clubs closely associated with the theatrlca,
profession will be present.
Daniel Frohman. president OF the fund
announced two weeks ago that the fund
was in need of financial assistance and
that Mt least sc5O000 was needed A
meeting was then held. and the matter
was put over until there could he CON
ference with the theatrical clubs TO de
wise ways and means to raise money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
METROPOLITAN

To-day IThnuksV Day NI'Irrr MI nWTs',HI'
u,,,rnaucr. Scmbach debut. Braun NhrchN'
Goritz Schlcgcl. tond. Hertz .., ,.n,r.r
To-uIght AZ Si6 IraNtsin llemV. scn'''
Nat,fcid. Bottn. hmato. Eada Cond Polacco
Fri. At carmen. iaIrar' ho oi '''''
Sat. AZ ? i,ori- Godunow. oher; Dcia9n i1,es
tdebut; pidur. Althousc, Rothirr, haah' hc'sS'
Scyurola Cond Toscann .,
sun az $50 concert 'aoc To ~ %, ueWp''
rlus Uidur. Entire OrCh. tond ihsth'W,,
Ncxt Mon AT NlJ NRdama huterhN' h'-
rar + urnia Nartinclli, Scotu tond Ioschh'nl
cd al ). Eo-enkaNalicr Ober, hcmpel'
( cTn"nnn. Can't We'll. Althouse. Cond., Hert5'
thurs al ! a. Tristan und Isolde, "huSh,'
MatzrnauCr. I'rnS. praun, Wei Como IoSchh'hl'
UATDMAE PIANO USED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
SHOT DEAD BY A GUNMAN.
Nr"oLi,n Merchant First Told u,
Gang rhnt His Time bad Come.

Several mon surrounded Frank De
lnnl u prosperous al vo oil importer, liv-
ing at a. Henry street. BrooklNu. a
block from his home late last night and
i"ld him th1t his time had come one OF
them pulled loynlvrr ana fired nv.
49, -. De Font IN dead with five
-onndS In his nod' one of thom being in
ls heart
''.s"ns ON til" ,rloupll had seen tho
t1''iirg and watched the punmen scat
ni'cr II" funu l,ll Thr.r shouts and
'' sound 81 IN" hrng Brought police
ne" Tnd within few minutes three ncc-
Inc men were arrested Thoy said they
v'r" John Calmso e 80 Fourth avenue
Loom Constantine of "a Baltic street and
Tony Mllati Of 70 Woodruff street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
UNDERTAKEN A BUSY KISSER,
SAYS DIVORCE SUIT WITNESS
Mrs Fritchey Tells of Loving Passages Between
Mrs Van Buskirk and F. w. Briggs While
Husband Was Asleep

stories II kissing another man while
her husband slept in the back seat OF the
automobile and candestine meetings with
the principals attrcd in sllken night APP
psrcl were some Of the features of yester-
days testimony in the divorce trial OF
Mrs. Florence Hoffman Van Buskirk. a
Hackensack society leader. and her hus-
band, Charles \ Van Buskirk a Wall
street realty broker. before Nicc-Chan-
celor Lewis in Jersey city
Mrs. Frieda Frtchcy, tho wife Of a
wealthy business man of Harrisburg. Pa
whom Mrs. Van Buskirk accuses of mis-.
conduct with Van Buskirk. was the one
who shook the family skeleton. She de-
MED tho charges made about her and tes-
titled that Mrs. Van Buskirk loved Frank
w. Briggs, the IIackcnsack undertaken
whom Van Buskirk named as correspond
ent in his cross petition.
Because she declined to 60 20 Jersey
CITY to tho trial Mrs. Fritchcy's testi-
mony was taken in Harrisburg. Her
deposition was read to Vice Chancellor
Lewis and consumed four hours. Mrs.
Fri,chey declared that she never would
have disclosed Mrs. Van Ruskirk's actions
with Briggs had not Mrs Van Buskirk
caused pictures If herself and Van Rus
Kirk to be published in the newspapers
"all over the country" as she expressed
ii.
Mrs. Fritchcy said that Briggs adj
dressed Mrs. Van Buskrk in arfectionate
terms. He called her "Puzzy" and
"Pinkic." so the witness said
In July. 1913. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Bus
! kirk. Briggs and Mrs. Fritchcy took an
automobile tour through New York State
and Pennsylvania. What is said to have
/ happened on the way was disclosed by
Mrs. Fritchey. She said that the party
| visited Briggs parents in Homer. y. Y,
! and that on the morning after they ar
: rived she saw Briggs kiss Mr.. Van Bus
kirk twice and say 10 her: We'll, Puzzy.
/ how did YOU sleep last night"
says Husband "GOt Wise"
At the Mansion House in Westminster
/ Pa. Mrs Fritchey said that she surpri sed
Mrs. Van Busk.rk and Briggs together
Briggs was attirad In his silk pajamas
( and Mrs Van Ruskirk In a silk uightdress
she said that Van Buskirk got wise to
something or other" and did not appear 70
be- as friendly with Briggs thereafter. tn.
b next day they reached Harrisburg and
then everything was temporarily smoothed
over 50 that Mr. Fritchey would moi
! know anything was wrong.
mfr. Fritchey told me that Briggs and
Mrs. Van Busk,rk were too anectionate.
Mrs. Fritchey said.
The witness said that Mrs. Van Buskirt
and Briggs drank considerably during
this and other tours the four took. Sh.
said that she and Van Buskirk never
drank anything. Van Buskirk .compla NED
about his wife's drinking so much anC
she told him 10 forgive Florence"
She said that Van Busklrk's reply was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-27

LADIES EARN 1910 dozen, making
handkerchief Home business, eIper-
fence unnecessary. Mail dtHne EorI patti
tern. instraefionsss TIO SS4ework, 49s, Al
toona, Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-27

.terest in athletics is cast of by his
father to make his own way. Allies
or Enemies is an up-to-date story by
]. Acton Lomax, of girl who puts
one over" on scornful in-law-
"The Coward" by Charlotte Clemens
is a story OF bride who maTries her
husband for money and in a crisis
learns to love him.
Roses by Arthur Reichman is
story of woman who rejects a pro-
sale sutton for the allurement OF her
mast" "The Fading Years." by
Coprtenay Savage" is a tale Of tender
ness ana true love on the part OF
woman. Perfume" by Louise Rice
IS vivid analysis of sense and sensa-
ton. THE Grandstanders," by Ida
Speed, IS story of two married
couples who misunderstood each other
hut are finally reconciled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-27

ron BA1.M-oMr 1os& W0von Wtgez&eRRss
barb aud Bnaoo;h wtSa.s I.l4 - P&SS=
Hardware Co.. .t34 "YsI PtkSsN: resi-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-27
Los

IosT-coIus Gyp. white ana gable, full
size dog Liberal reward for informa-
ton lsadin: TO recovery or return to
Telegram dNlce-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-27
SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders OF the
DOMAIN Consolidated OIL Company, a
corporation created under the laws Of
the State of West Virginia. will be
held in the of1ces of the, company at
No. I44 West Pike Street. CIarksburs
West Virginia, at two o'clock, P. NJ.
on the 10Th day Of April, 1914, for the
purpose Of eonstteriHg an increase Of
the capital stock OF the company from
aa8, 10000 to S250,00O:0O, and for the
transaction of any business necessary
or proper in connection herewith:
and notice Is hereby given that at said
stockhpldaFs meeting resolution will
be oRered increasing the number OF
shares OF stock of said company from
$40 shares OF the par value Of $4,000
10 2, 500 Z TWenty-five Hundred)s shares
Of the par value Of $4,000.
Witness our hands this 26th day Of
March, 1914.
]. .. DOMAIN,
$50 r. b. DOMAINE - c+5u:s
r c. w SIEDER,
Directors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-27
HOW TO PRESS VELVET.

In the Wonan's Home Companion
appears a department called The Ex-
change" in which various pieces OF
household news are contributed by
readers. A Tennessee woman tells
as follows, how to press velvet;
"Lay the piece that is to be pressed
face downward on the face of another
niece of velvet. 1t can then be
Dressed satisfactorily without becom-
ing at all glossy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-27
open DAILY.

Both the "our way" Studio and the
Ideal Studio are open daily for sittihgs.
We will not close nor sell either
studio. but in addition to our opening
of studio in Patterson, \. 1--WE eX-
pect to open several others in the
East soon: This being a chain Of
photogl aphs studios, employing first
class operators. and producing only
the very best of work.
MR.. & MRS. CHAS. RARICk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-27
HnM mo- RATHE QUIETLY.

In the woman's Home Companion q
Wisconsin wolnan tells, as follows
now to fill 4 bathtub quietly:
Buy a rubber tube three-fourths OF
one yard long. the size OF your oathIup
faucet. fastan it on and avoid much IN
necessary noise. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-27
KODAK FINISHING !.

KODAK R4hIshinW WORK.
sFTIfns dev6lopad 10c per roll. or pack
prints &c each. Leave your work, at
stone & Afercer's drug store. or sWaldo
cigar stand. or mail to y. Dudley.
strive sg34 West Pike street. On mai
orders amounting ia soc or more
nay postage (socond class) both ways.