davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
The Cali Has
Gone Out for Grass
Russ----They Are
Here

Yesterday we received one
of the, largest shipments of
grass rugs that ever came to
Clarksburg. Hundreds and
hundreds of new grass rugs di-
rect from the mills to us. The
lot consists of all the newest
designs, weaves and patterns,
In plain and stenciled rugs and
runners. Also Grass CARPET
by the yard in all widths from
~ inches wide up to two yards
wide.
Complete line of Rugs from
the smallest door mat on up to
9x12 #. sizes. Some excep-
tionally handsome designs and
colorfngs for bed rooms, living
rooms, dining rooms and porch
rugs. Designs that are exclu-
sive at Watts-Lamberd's.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
Adjournment with Little EXPENSE.

@AVVI IIIIIVIlU WITT N1LOt1N L1ATSIL'S'
Persons who travel extensively
probably appreciate more than 9TH
ers the beauties of green fields. The
winter traveller unless he can see the
grouRd blanketed with snow does
not care to look out of the coach
window as mis- eyes fall upon bleak
ness. Even the street car passenger
takes but little pleasure in looking
out OF the window in the winter
time. How different It is in the
spring and summer time while pass
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06

Jack Robinson If one wanted to say
such a-thing.
SILENTLY, Mrs. Spunenhose and the
doctor. stole from the room knowing.
that all was wen, II not better.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06

recent guest Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. n. Saurborne.
Miss Dorothy Griffin, Of Shinnstori,
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. william
Gray.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
The WHTTS- LRMBERD CO.
$3.50 Ingram Rugs, ST. 8.

Large line of neat designs and splendid color
ings in $50 ingram art squares, now on sale at
$498-Yes, they are full 9x12 feet fast coors, will
outwear any rug on the market at this special sale
price $4.9S.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
$1.25 Brussels
Carpets, S5c Yard

The best 1o-wlre tapestry Brussels
Carpets, in a large line OF new desisns
and colorlngs. Plenty OF hall ana stair
patterns. Carpets for any room in the
home. with or without borders. Ask any
merchant what best 10-wtre tapestry
Brussels Carpets are worth, shop around
and then come here and let us show
you more designs to select from than
you will md in all Clarksburg's stores
combined. Sale price only s5c yard.
Made, laid and lined. Bring your dia-
grams.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-06
An Evening Echo.

He who fears to venture as far as
his heart urges and his reason permits
is a coward.-HEINE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
Joint Sewer Plant Working
Now in an Efficient Manner
speclaI TO the EvenInE star.

MADISON, Nov. 28.-If members
of the State Board of Health, who
so thoroughly investigated the Madi-
eOn-Chatham joint sewer plant, To-
Gated in this town, last spring, were
to make an inspection at the present
time they Won d find that there is
no plant In the country that is giving
greater satisfaction. This is due
mostly to the dry weather during
the summer and fall.
Paul Mollitor, superintendent of the
plant, has been keeping close watch
on it's workings and he finds 1t per-
feet. The sewerage passed from one
bed to the other without flooding or
congestion of any kind. With this
regulation the effluent that passes
into the river is purer than the water
into which 1t flows.
There is now absolutely no doubt in
the minds of the people of both towns
that it is the pipes that need mend
ing. Leaks in joints and perhaps
some outlaw water that enters the
sewer pipes in times of wet weather
causes a flood condition at the plaut
that makes for anything but
efficiency. So far no work has been
done by either town to mend It's lines,
as recommended by the joint COM
mittee. 1t was the sense of the COM
mittee that If the pipe lines are no.
fixed before next spring, when there
will be another wet SPELL that the
State Board of Health may compel
the two towns to build an addition
to the plant, causing a large outlay
of money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
Colonel George W. Dunn.
Old Time Republican Leader
in New York. Dead, Aged IA

BINGHABfTON. Nov. 2s.-Colonel
George Walter Dunn died yesterday
on his seventy fourth birthday ami
versary. Bronchial pneumonia, the
cause Of his death, developed on Tues
day after he had been suffering for
two weeks from a bad cold Colonel
Dunn. who for many years was pron1i-
nent in Republican politics IN New
York State and q lieutenant OF the
late Senator Plat, is survived by his
wife. a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Dunn:
Eggleston. and a grandson, George
Dunn Eggleston.
Colonel Dunn's death removes an
other of the old-time figures that once
dominated State politics.
In 1897 Governor Black appointed
Colonel Dunn q member of the old
State Railway Commission, a post
which he held until Governor Hughes
came into Office.
When Benjamin B. Oden, jr., re-
signed as state chairman to become
Governor in 1900, Colonel Dunn was
elected TO this post, having the strong
support Of Plat. For the next four
years Colonel Dunn was the titula
head of his party ia the State, al
though Plat was the power behind
the throne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
SUSSEX

Deer seem to be plentiful since the
law has been placed back on them.
Yesterday at Laytons, Edward Lay
ton saw an enormous buck which he
estimated would weigh at least $50
pounds.
Miss Helen Slack, teacher of chem
istry in the Montclair Normal School,
is at the home of her parents at Net
cong spending the weekend.
Miss Maribah Roe, of Newark. is
spending a few days at the home of
her parents at Branchville.
Harry Smalley, of Rutgers College,
is visiting at his home in Lafayette.
Miss Dorothy Simmons, of Brooklyn,
is the guest of her parents for the
weekend at Lafayette.
Miss Grace Shook, of Newark Nor
NAL, Is spending a few days at her
home at Branchville.
Raymond Bunker. of Andover, a re-
cent graduate of the Dover Business
College, has accepted a position as
private secretary in the Morris Plains
Hospital.
The Western and Northern branches
of the Sussex County Teachers So
ciety Will hold meetings this month.
The Western branch will meet at Lay
tons on December and the Northern
at Branchville on December r. Round
table discussions of the work of the
school will be taken up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
CHATHAM

Miss Mary Elicit, of Changewater.
will return tomorrow after a stay of
several days with her sister, Mrs.
Charles H. Van Merit, of Hedges ave-
nue.
Mrs. John Swayze of North Hill
side avenue. is spending a week with
her mother-in-law, Mrs. John Swayze,
ST., of Columbia.
owen v. McNany, of this town, has
started a freight, baggage express
and storage business. with an office
in weimer's store. in Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur N. Clayton, of
Watching avenue, have left for De-
troit. Mich. where they will make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Hunter are
spending a few days with relatives
in Brooklyn.
Mrs. r. Hedges has been seriously
III this week at her home, in Hedges
avenue.
Policeman Frank L. Heater rs busy
regulating the traffic in Fair1nont
avenue. where traffic signs have been
placed. One of the reasons for this
is to prevent any careiessness in pass
inc the public school. where children
are liable to be In the roadway in
passing to and from school.
n. l.. Berry is completing the cree
tion of O new dwelling, in Watching
avenue.
Next Saturday afternoon the Ladies
Guild of st. Paul's Church will hold
a food sale in the Sunday school
rooms. At the same time orders will
he taken for the delivery Of Fng'ish
plum pudding during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt B. Lum. OF
Chicago, are spending two weeks with
Mr.. Lum's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward II Lum.
George s. McDougall is enjoying
ten days vacation at Hackettstown,
waere he is doing some hunting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
Lackawanna Viii Operate
Its Trains by Wireless;
Cheaper and Safer Way

HOBoKEN. SoV. 2s.-Announoe-
ment was made yesterday that the
Lackawanna railroad has determined
TO operate all its trains between Ho=
boken and Buffalo by wireless and =
maintain the regular telegraph sys=
TEN only for use In emergency be
tween these point. The perfection D.
the wireless and its cheapness n
operation when compared 70 the cd
wire system made its adoption praez
teal
Government experts inspected ths
new wireless station here yesterday
and retuned the Instruments so as NOT
to interfere with the wireless station
IN the navy yard, concerning which
the government had made complaint.
Lackawanna officials agree that the
wireless. in addition to reducing the
cost Of maintenance, will insure ser
vice az all times of the year The
metal towers in Hoboken and Buffalo
are constructed TO Withstand al
storms.
A test Of wireless On running
Lacka wanna trains, made recently.
showed that all difficulties concerning
the general installation OF wireless on
Lackawanna trains had been re-
moved. L. 3. Foley is superintendent
Of telegraph for the Lackawanna.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
SUMMIT

The new auto chemical combination
apparatus for Hose Company No. Is
expected to arrive here Monday.
The series of dances to be held
Tuesday evenings in Lincoln School
during the winter season under the
auspices of the social service depart
ment OF the Fortnightly club will be-
gin Tuesday evening. December 10.
Headquarters for the Equal Suf-
frage League were opened today in
the Murphy Sisters building at New
ark avenue and the Boulevard An
informal reception at which tea was
served was held in the new quarters
this afternoon. The rooms are to be
open to the public Thursdays and
Fridays.
An "Old Fashioned Album" was
given last night by the service depart
ment of the Methodist Episcopal Sun
day school In the parish mouse. Those
who took part in the play were Mrs.
o o. Oaks, Mss Ada Coggeshall
William Fl. Collins, Creighton Thomp-
son. Atalie Rowe, George Neidner'
Eleanor Garrabrant. Walter Warbur-
ton Margaret Chrystal. Jack Grad
den. Laura Snodgrass. Edith Wood
ruff. Minnie Earles, Alice Lager. Allan
Carman. Dorothy and Lillian Bird.
In celebration OF the twenty fifth
anniversary OF it's organizati Ho-
bart Council, No. 80. Loyal Associa-
ton, win hold women's night Monday
evening in Masonic Hall. A pleasing
program for the evening has been ar
ranged
Every member OF the Mems Bible
STUDY Club, of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, will be expected to bring
at least one boy with him TO the
monthly meeting of the Bible Study
Cldb. to be held in the parish house
tonight. The meeting VIII be in
charge of the boys work committee
John A. Matthews. of Newark. Will
be the speaker at the meeting to be
held in the Lincoln School Auditorium
Monday evening. under the auspices
of the local branch of the organiza-
ton opposed to woman suffrage.
The annual dinner and Christmas
entertainment win be given this year
by the members Of the Highland
Club on the evening of December 10.
In charge Of the arangements are Les
Gwynne A. G. Scherrer. Philip Farms
worth. F E Haley, James Gammons
ard r. r. Bamber
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Nj. Kronfie'd are
entertaining at their home in Shady
side Mr. and Mrs. Edward S'nherg
and family. of New York, and Her
man Riemer and family Of Brook
lyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
Widows of Explosion
Victims Get Judgments
Against Wright Company

ELIZABETH, Nov 2S.-Jud gnents
for 81 $40 and 81. 500 were ordered
against the Wright Chemical Com
pany yesterday In favor OF Mrs. John
Reyle and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Kleindenst by Judge James c. Con-
molly in the Court of Common Pleas
on the petition brought under the
employers liability act. No contest
was made, although there was OPP
position to some of the contentious
On which the claims were based
Mrs Reyle will be paid at the rate
of $40 a week for 800 weeks. Her
husband was killed in the explosion
which wrecked the defendant COM
pany's plant in Union Township on
September 16 Mr.. and Mrs. Klein
denst viii receive IS a week for the
same length Of time. Their son,
Grover. upon whom they we're de-
pendent in part, was another victim
of the blast. Another suit, brought
by Winfield 5. Palmer. for the death
Of his son. Winfield s. Palmer, jr.,
is pending.
In addition to the award as COM
pensation. each petitioner was al
lowed s10e fer funeral expenses. This
sum does not meet the cost in full.
but is al that is allowed under the
statutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28

Thousands of people 10 all walks of life
have benefited by this mans advice. He tells
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All he wants Is your name written by your
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the name of this paper and get a Trial
Reading free
Herr Paul stahmann, an experienced
Astrologer, OF ober Niewsadern Germany,
says:
1.-THE Horoscope which Professor Roxroy
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every detail is perfect, and that he is Up to
date in his science"
Baroness Banquet one of the most talented
''I thank you for my Complete Life Reading.
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l wish success and henpnesS:
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RoXRCY. Dept 1O93-H. No. "a Groote Markt.
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I'VE are informed that Prof Ro1roy's Office is
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
NEWTON

Thomas Northrup, Of this place,
met with painful accident at An
dover last Wednesday BY falling
from a new house which ne was
building for Theodore Rose. of An
dover.
Edward Yetter has made appEca-
ton to the Board of Freeholders for
the position of steward Of the aims
house of Sussex county.
Maurice McDanolds and family Of
Easton, are visiting relatives on
Spring street
Lewis Baldwin, Of Brooklyn. Is the
guest Of his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Baldwin, of High
street.
Benjamin johnson. Of Washington,
is visiting Miss Carrie Gibbs, of
High street.
Miss Hattie Transue, of Newton, is
visiting Mrs. Ida Gum, of Walpack
township.
Miss Lucy Wilcox Of Hamburg, is
spending week with Mrs. Mary
Harris, of Sussex street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Walleuer, of
Pennsylvania, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hull,
of Diller avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris, of
High street, are visiting friends at
Philadelphia.
Mrs W. L. Dolson, Of Bath. n. Y,
is being entertained by her father,
David Amerman, of Moran street.
Christ Episcopal Church fair will
open at the parish house next We'd
nesday evening.
Newton Lodge No. 634, Loyal Order
of Moose, will hold dance and re-
ception at the Newton Opera House
on December IL.
The Misses Grace Petty and Anna
Gushing, of Washington, N. J., are
visiting friends of this place.
James Petit. of Orange, accom-
panied by Judge Henry Chamberlain,
are stopping at the Waldmere while
on their hunting trip to Sussex
county.
James Lynch, associate editor of
the Sussex Register is visiting his
parents at Phillipsburg.
Maurice McDonads and family, OF
Easton, are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Newton.
Lewis Baldwin, Of Brooklyn. is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James E. Baldwin, of High street.
William Dunn, jr., is visiting his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Dunn in Halstead street.
Mrs. Sarah Anderson and grand
daughter Evelyn, of Madison street
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. S. Dennis, of Madison,
Amos Freeman, Jesse Longcoy and
Alvah Nissan are visiting their
homes during Thanksgiving week.
Assistant Prosecutor of Essex
c. ~SV andrew Van Blarcom is
visiting his brother, Lewis Van Blair
com, UI high street and will spend
part of his time hunting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
Outlook Favorable for
Annual Fair at Madison

SpFEiht To the EFEuznE star
MADISON. Nov. 2s.-Plans are
complete for the annual fair OF the
WOmeniH Auxiliary of the y NJ. g
a, which will be held in the asso-
cation building next Wednesday aft
ernoon and evening.
Those who attend this affair vii
not only have an opportunity 10 cor
tribute towards q worthy cause. out
can well 90 their Christmas shopping
at the same time. Mrs. William
Webb Davis, who l. chairman Of the
various committees, mas directed the
prepsrat ons with an eye 70 procur-
ing as many sensible and useful ar
ticles as possible. There Wi1i be many
features not ony interesting 10 tho
"kiddies" but adults as well
Dinner, an unrivaled event Of every
auxiliary fair, VIII be served from
$50 to o'clock In the ladies room
and lecture hall. A large variety Of
ediDles has been scheduled by the
committees. cons sting Of Mrs. Davis
and Mrs. John D. Vaudeville.
A series of aquatic games. 20 be
conducted In the swimming pool, viii
add zest and variety to the regular
feature Of the affair.
The committees in charge Of the
various booths are: Fancy table,
Mrs. Calvin Anderson, and Mrs.
Lincoln Person: aprons Mrs. Rob
ert Orsor, jr., and Mrs. Bruno Wey-
eys; tbs home bakery, Mrs. Mar
eellus Oakley and Mrs. George Bruen;
bags baskets and boxes, Mrs Henry
Feuchtwanger and Mrs. Richard
Decker; candy, Miss Kathryn Decker
and Miss Eleanor Van De Water.
children's booth Mrs. z. D. Conkln
and Mrs c. @. Davis; ice cream.
Mrs. Charles 9. Davis and Mrs.
James F. Mckinney; dolls Mrs.
Howard S. Kinney and Miss Eleanor
Holden; flowers, Mrs. James A.
Webb, jr.. and Mrs William A. Rob-
bins; liquid refreshments, Mrs.
Monroe Hancock and Miss Hancock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
To Lecture on Poultry


MORRISTOWN, Nov. ga series
of four lectures on various phases of
the poultry industry have been ar
ranged for this winter by the edu-
cational department of the local
Young Mems Christian Association,
with the cooperation of the Norris
town Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock
Association. The first Of the series
will be held on December s at the
Y. NJ. C. A. Prof. V. G. Aubry, of
the department of poultry husbandry
at the New Jersey agricultural ex-
pertinent stations, will be the speaker,
and he will take as his topic, Poultry
House Construction" w. Theodore
Whitman, poultry expert of the de-
partment of agriculture of Pennsyl-
vania, will lecture on Incubation and
Boarding" on January 29. On Feb
ruary %, Harry Wolsieffer, propri
etor of the Acme poultry farm at
Vineland will speak on Utility VS..
Fancy" and on March Prof. Harry
r.. Lewis, of the department of poul-
try husbandry of the New Jersey
agricultural experiment stations, will
lecture on Essentials in Profitable
Egg Production"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
CHILDREN HIT BY
FAST MAIL TRAIN
Little PIaymates Have Miracu-
lous Escape on the Tracks
at Madison.


MADISON, Nov. 2S-That two chill
dren, who were struck by the Eastern
mail train a short distance below this
town yesterday afternoon were not
instantly killed Is counted nothing
short Of miraculous by Madison peo-
pie.
The young ones were Charles Morse,
the four-ytar-o.d son of Raymond
Morse, of Kings rad, and Elizabe h
Tetrofkey an orphan of three-and-a-
half years, who is being raised by Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel More, parents Of
Raymond More. and grandparents of
youl4g Charles, who was hurt.
The authorities at Overlook Hos
pitai, where the children were taken,
stated last night that they can find
nothing wrong with the girl except a
few internal injuries. while the boy
escaped with a painful wound on the
head and various scratches and con-
tus.ons about the body. He may have
q dislocated shoulder, too.
The whole Morse family lives in the
house in Kings road, owned by
Charles Beemer. The dwelling backs
up against the railroad tracks at
what is known as the reverse curve,
"A short distance below Bruins street.
This is one of the most sharp and
dangerous turns, but 1t will soon be
eliminated by the completion of the
cut through the Seaman, Skeele and
other properties.
The two children, who are INSOFAR
able companions, were playing in the
rear of the house and had evidently
wandered onto the railroad tracks in
time to get in the way of the 1924
train, fast Eastern mail. Mrs.
Morse had no warning that anything
was am SIS until the train stopped.
She then went out to find out what
the trouble was and found that 1t was
her children that were hurt. DR..
Barnes was then cal ed, and he
dr. ssed the boys wounds. The two
children unconscious, were then
ta'5en aboard the train to Overlook
Hospital, in Summit
Miss Morse, a trained nurse and an
aunt to the Children. immediat ely
went to the hospital to take care of
them. When she left last night they
were beth conscious and sleeping
peacefully. No fears are at present
entertained for their recovery.
None know exactly how the aoci-
dent occurred, no one having seen the
children struck and the engineer nv
ing proceeded without giving any
light on the subject. 1t is thought
from the wounds however. that the
two young ones saw the train coming
and attempted 70 get off the tracks
The side of the engine probab y
struck the boy a glancing blow and
knocked him against the girl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
Chatham Supervisor COmmends
Newark Public School System
Special to the Evening Star.

MADISON, Nov. 2S.--In his report
to the members of the Board Of
Education, Supervising Principal of
the Public Schools Charles A. Phil
hover commended the public schools
of Newark. He stated that the sys-
tenn is most perfect and that the
greatest courtesy was shown towards
teachers from the local schools, who
went there on an observation trip.
There is one day in the year when
the scholars are given a day of rest
and the teachers journey throughout
the State observing what other
schools are doing and how they are
doing it. Mr.. Philhower stated that
in his estimation the knowledge that
accrues to the teachers from this trip
and the increases in efficiency caused
thereby are more than commensurate
with the loss of one day at school.