davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-06

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JOINT FORGET THE DATEI |
LABORATORIES, MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
LEGISLATORS URGED TO DO
AWAY WITH BARGAIN SALES
Congressman Deuged With Pleas Support Stevens Bill
Which Makes 1t illegal to Sell Article Below the Price
Named by Manufacture-P ractses of Cut Rate Dealers.

only a few dozen of the standard
watches, but it had several hundred
gross of a cheap watch of inferior
make which was palmed off on the
beguiled customers as being "Just as
good" The South Orange man COM
planned that this sort of thing was
general throughout the country and
was seriously affecting the sale of
their high class goods.
In like manner, the maker of a GER
tain brand of flour, which has the
approval of government inspectors as
being of the first quality, has suffered
from dealers in inferior brands of
flour. Just as the matchmaker and
the maker of canned goods have suf-
fered, and he, too, asked for relief
by having the Stevens bill become
law.
One feature of the bill, which will
allow bargain sales under restric-
tions. provides that where there is
forced sale of the original packag es
or articles through bankruptcy fail
ure in business through other causes,
or through closing out OF business
the goods are to be first offered to the
original vendors. These will have the
privilege of buying back the goods at
the price originally paid for them.
If the goods have deteriorated or are
refused by the original sellers then
they may go on the bargain counter.
Otherwise the bargain counter of the
future is going to be Sadly-restricted
if the Stevens bill becomes law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
WHITE RETAINED
BY MORRIS BOARD
Republicans Vote With Demo-
Gratis to Keep Clerk of the
Road Committee.

YOUNGSTOWN, June 11.-Jeremiah
c. White was retained as clerk of the
road committee of the Board of Free
holders yesterday by a vote of four
teen to nine Republicans voted with
the Democrats to elect him. Andef-
son NJ. Guerin was appointed chair
man of the road committee following
the resignation Of Edward kayhart.
The resolution calling for the dis
continuance of Mr.. White as an en-
ploye of the board has been hang
ing fire since the first of January.
After it was read by the clerk
vote by roll call was requested. With
the Democrats, two Republicans voted
against the resolution thereby throw
ing the majority To the Democrats.
Just previous TO this the reslgna-
ton of Freebooter kayhart as chair
man of the road committee was read
and accepted. Director Simon +. Est
Ter appointed Anderson NJ. Guerin.
chairman of the Court House and
Jail committee. to fill Mr., kayharts
place and A. NJ. Mead to fill Mr..
Guerin's place as chairman of the
Court House and Jail committee. To
nh up the rest of the gaps John K.
E.ichlin was put on the Court House
and jail committee and j. ". ran
cher. the road committee. Mr.. Kay
hart gave as his reason for resigning,
emergencies that have arisen. AS
the road committee had not finished
considering the bids recently re-
ceived for the repairing Of various
county roads. the session was ad-
iourned until TUESDAY morning. at
eleven o'clock when the road com
mittee will be ready.
Among the communications was a
letter from Charles A. Mead. OF New
ark, chief inspector of the Public
Utility Board, requesting an inter-
view with the Board of Freeholders
on what action is to be taken with
with regards 10 the bridge across the
Norris canal east of Dover. 1t was
referred to the bridge committee. An
other communication from James d.
Ball secretary of the Progressive
County Committee, asked that the
road from Whippany TO Hanover re-
ceive attention. 1t was referred to
the road committee. A letter from
the residents along Main street, Rock
away. asking that that thoroughfare
be oiled was also referred to the
road committee. The finance commit
tee reported the following bills:
Court expenses, ST. 71423; stationary
SOS, and coroners and post mortems,
$40 50. There are thirty-three pris-
oners in the county Jail t1fty-three
admitted and fifty-two discharged.
Bills for S76S.5S were also reported.
The almshouse committee reported
bills for 81. 206S4. of which S650.S0 were
for the childrens' home. In the aims
house there are two hundred and one
inmates, four having been received
and the same number released since
last report In the childrens home
there are eighty-four inmates, sew
ut 10 81 Gl
mitted and four discharged. The
tuberculosis hospital committee re-
ported bills for 81, 764 So and the wild
ows' pension committee, bills for
S493.S4. The road committee had bills
of $1,926.22.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
,BY LACKANNAINNA TOWNS
MISS PAGE BRIDE
OF RIA. WODELL
Summit Girl Married by Pastor
Who Wed Parents and
Grandparents.

SUMMIT June 11.-Miss Helen
Cecil Page, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker W. Page, of Edgewood road,
was married this afternoon to Ruth
ven Adriance Wodell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas Wodell, of Poughkeepsie,
y. Y. in Calvary Episcopal Church
here Two thousand guests had been
invited.
Rev. John F. Butterworth former
pastor of Calvary Episcopal Church,
performed the ceremony. He was the
minister who had united the brides
parents and her maternal grand
parents. OF the latter Mrs. Edmund
Schwartze still survives.
A brief service, conducted by Rev.
Philip Steinmetz, jr,, pastor of the
church. preceded the ceremony, and
after it benediction was pronounced
by Rev Walker w. Gwynne. a former
pastor.
To the strains of Mendelssohn' s
Wedding march the bride entered the
church on the arm of her father. who
gave her in marriage. The maid of
honor was Miss Lois Lee Page, a sister
of the bride-elect, and the brides
maids were Miss Katherine Wodel,
a sister of the bridegroom; Miss
Dorothy Adrians, cousin of the bride
groom, of New York city; Miss Mary
Macomber of Rochester, y. Y; Miss
AleXandrine Fitch, of Washington,
d. c., and Miss Dorothy Wilmot, Of
New Orleans. The best man was
IL.
ushers were Walter Logan, of Wash
ington, Conn: Pascal Franchot, of
clean, y. y; S. Merrill Clement. of
Buffalo, \. Y; Thomas Bowers, Law
renee Riggs and George Harrison, of
Washington, d. c.; John Harron, of
Pittsburgh Pa, and Edwin H.
Adriance, of Englewood, y. j., a
cousin to the bridegroom.
The bride was gowped in white
satin with old duchesse and point
lace, which was the bridal costume of
her mother, with a lace veil caught
with a diamond pin. an heirloom
which has been in the possession of
the family more than two hundred
years, and which has been worn by
every bride in the family. She car
ried a bouquet of lilies of the valley
and orchids
Tue maui ul HpICT costume was OF
blue charmeuse trimmed with lace
and tulle, with a tulle hat to match,
while the bridesmaids were attired in
pink gowns of the same material with
pink tulle hats. The maid of honor
and bridesmaids carried sheath
bouquets studded with red roses.
The brides mother wore an ex-
quisite gown of white. Lohengrins
wedding professional was played as
the bridal party left the altar.
The house and church decorations
We're in pink and white. At each pew
end there was fastened a large bou-
quet of pink and white peonies, Sc
cured with a chain of broad satin rib
bon. Following the wedding a recep-
ton was held at the handsome home
of the brides parents, and at which
more than two hundred friends OF the
young couple were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wodell, after an ex-
tended wedding tour, will spend the
summer here at the home of Mrs.
Wodel's parents. In the fall they
will take uN their residence in New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
NO DROP IN TAX
RATE IN SUMMIT
May Be a Slight Increase, ow-
ing to $4,000 Increase
in Budget.
Especial to The Evening start

SUMMIT, June 11.-Despite the
closest pruning in every department
it is likely this city will have a slight
ly increased tax rate this year. The
tentative city budget prepared at a
private conference OF the members OF
council Tuesday night it is said, pro-
yides for an increase of about $4,000.
Last years total tax levy was $24S,-
559, the tax rate being $40 per 500.
1t has also leaked out that council
is obliged by law TO provide an APP
preparation of $4,000 as requisitioned
by the Board of School Estimate for
the purchase of a new high school
site. 1t is said similar case devel-
oped in Montclair and the governing
body there found that the law was
mandatory as to the action OF coun-
ell on a requisition fom the Board OF
School Estimate Mayor Francis H.
Bergen and at least some of the coun-
ell are opposed to the high school act
purchase this year and it was believed
the council could defeat the scheme
by failing to adopt the necessary or
dinance for a bond issue to raise the
site purchase price. 1t is now salo
council must appropriate the money
either through a direct tax levy or a
bond issue. The city lighting and
police appropriations must be lncreas .
ed this year and the citys share or
the Elm street sewer assessment
must be provided this year as well as
caring for funding bonds on the West
Summit sewer system. If bond Is
sue is made for the school site appro-
priation the levy in the tax budget
for caring for the bond will be slight.
II is likely an other session will be
held before Tuesday nights meeting
of council at which time the budget
will be passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Morris Township, With
No Fire Protection Now,
May Buy an Apparatus
Especial to the Evening star.I

MORRISTOWN, June 1.-THE Nor
ris Township Committee, petitioned
by the residents of the Hillside Sec
ton for fire department aid, is con-
sidering the purchase of triple com
bination automobile apparatus. This
apparatus, it is proposed, would be
housed in a place as central as pos
sible and two or three men employed
regularly to run the apparatus. Local
companies in the Hillside, Pruden-
town, South street, Normandy Park,
Collinsville, Morris Plains and Mend
ham road sections would aid the paid
men to fight fires in their respective
localities.
If permitted by the law it has been
suggested to house the apparatus in
Morristown and provide rooms in the
quarters for the respective companies
of the township. The apparatus then
would be centrally located and If so
desired, could aid the Morristown de-
partment.
An alternative proposition under
consideration by the township COM
mittee is the purchase of a hose, reel
and chemical tank for each section,
and this apparatus manned by local
company. The committee has not yet
taken action in the matter, there be-
ing several legal compiled tions that
must be Strengthened out by its coun-
sci, John NJ. Mills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Morristown Notes

More testimony was taken in the
Schureman will case yesterday pc
fore Judge Joshua r. Salmon. me
accounting is questioned. 1t was hled
by the executor of Henry Schureman,
of Gillette, who in turn, was executor
of his fathers will.
An open air entertainment was
given last night at Mount saint MI
chael, the nurses and sisters. nome
opposite All Souls Hospital The al
fair. which is an annual event, is held
for the benefit of the hospital. A
dancing platform was constructed in
the rear of the house on the lawn,
and a large screen was stretched be-
tween the trees and moving pictures
were thrown upon ii.
Miss M. l.. Winslow, of Maple ave-
nue.. has gone to Koening Cottage,
Deal Beach.
At the June meeting of the Board Of
Excise last night a renewal of the
wholesale license of Frank E. Lpp-
man and the saloon license of Frank
Piper were granted.
Children of Court street will hold
their annual fair Saturday for the
benefit of the Blind Babies Home at
Summit, the sale continuing from l
until 10 o'clock. A feature this year
will be a country grocery store, all
manner of staple articles being on
sale. Then there will be ice cream,
cake, fancy articles and other things
offered. The sale will be held corner
of Court and Ann streets.
Fire Chief Wilbur F. Day, Mrs. Day
and a party of friends and relatives
went to Hackettstown yesterday to
attend the graduation exercises of the
Centenary Collegiate Institute, Miss
Evelyn Youngs Day, daughter OF
Chief and Mrs. Day, being member
of the graduating class.
Mrs. Benjamin Nicol has returned
to her residence in Kahdena.
II. B. Kingdom will be guest at
the Irving House, Dalton, Mass.
Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Saltus are at
Manchester, VT.
Mrs. Charles Kip is at Mrs. Mason's
at Seabright.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Maghee have
gone to st. Iubert's, Sussex county
n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
TO SHIELD 7. R.
FROM M|L|TANTS
CoIoneI's London Engagements
Withheld in Fear of Suf-
fragette Activities.

LONDON. June 11.-Fears of suf-
fagette activities have caused the
Withholding from publication in Lon
don of Colonel Theodore Roosevelts
engagements during his approaching
visit to Tngland. 1t is known. how
ever that except for his lecture he
fore the Royal Geographical Society,
Colonel Roosevelt at his own request
will take no part in public functions
while he is in London. On the other
hand. an extensive list of private en-
tertainments has been arranged, so
that the colonel may have the oppor-
tunity of meeting prominent people
who he desires to see.
Sir Edward Grey, secretary of state
for foreign affairs, is to give a
luncheon in honor of Colonel Roose-
Welt on June Is. and on that occasion
most of the leading members of the
Liberal party will be present. Before
this, however, Immediately afte- the
arrival of Colonel Roosevelt from the
continent, Walter Hines Page, the
American ambassador, is to entertain
him at lunch.
The colonel is TO spend the week
end at Chequers Court, the county
residence in Buckinghamshire of Ar
thur Hamilton Lee, Unionist men,
Der of the House of Commons, who is
to be the host of the former United
States President all the time he is
in England. Among those invited to
meet Colonel Roosevelt at Chequers
Court are Field Marshal Earl Rob-
erts and his daughter. Owen Seaman,
editor of Punch; John st. Loe
StTachey, publisher of the Spectator,
and Mrs. Strachey; Sir Sidney Col
vim, who was for twenty eight years
keeper of the prints and drawings at
the British Museum; Sir Bertrand
Dawson, physician extraordinary to
the king, and Sir Horace Plunkett,
the agricultural expert
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
HEALTH BOARD TO
| CARE FOR BABIES
Madison District Nurse Will
Take Care of Infants for
M Small Fee.
Especial to the Evening star.I

MADISON, June u.-Upon the
prompting of three members of the
Thursday Morning club the Board
Of Health in regular monthly session
last evening decided TO continue the
work among the babies this summer.
Mrs. Preston Burrough, Mrs. W.
Reginald Baker and district nurse
Miss Cora Payne last evening called
upon the members of the board.
1t was decided that In cases where
It was the prescription of the doc
tor that Miss Payne prepare food for
infants during the early weeks OF
their existence. This, 1t is thought,
has proved of great help in decreas-
ing infant mortality. 1t was decided
that a charge of ten cents per day
would be charged all those who took
advantage of this work. This is what
is charged in other places and only
covers the expense of the foods. At a
former meeting the board made an
appropriation of $50 to the nurse
fund of the Thursday Morning Club.
Mrs. L. c. Bunyon. who owns the
Bunyon pond near the Howard Cole
estate, appeared before the board
relative to the filling of this hole and
was granted until next Monday, in
which to begin the work. This has
been matter that has been perpleX-
ing the health board for the past two
Years and it was the sense of the
meeting that something should be
done now. Before Mrs. Bunyon ap-
peared the board had decided to serve
her with a summons to appear before
the recorder. Their later decision
was TO the effect that no proceed
ings against her will be begun un-
less she starts the work of filling in
ty Monday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Summit Notes

Residents of the boulevard were
caused much alarm yesterday When
a young dog. said to be owned by
William Binley. jr., of 40 Boulevard,
was found to be suffering with Vio-
lent rabies. The dog was put To
death by chloroform by DR.. A. II.
Mcintosh. local veterinarian. At
ter the dog was killed some of the
residents recalled that it had been
bitten by wandering canine two
weeks ago. While the dog. which DR..
Mcintosh killed. had played about
with several children near the Bin
ley home, none was known to have
been bitten by the pup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Early Reeve.
of 81 New England avenue, left yes
terday for a few weeks stay in As
bury Park.
In the absence of Judge Eugene
Hay, Thomas B. Adams presided at
the dinner to the workers in the
campaign to secure SIPS 900 for the
purchase of Overlook Hospital, held
in the Y. NJ. c. A. building, last
night The workers received their
pledge cards and final instructions
relative to the soliciting of funds
were given by Harry 6. Hoax cam
paign manager. At 1 O'Clock to
day the women workers attended
luncheon in the association building
Each day during the campaign.
luncheon is to be served the women
workers at l o'clock in the Y. NJ. c,
A, building. and $3.50 in the evening
the men will gather at dinner. Bull
letin boards have been erected in
the association building on which
will be shown the receipts of each
day, which will also be registered on
the mammoth clock in the Lacka
wanna station.
Frederick F. Hoover, of Brooklyn.
has leased for a term of years the
residence of Ada L. McDermott, at
I08 Morris avenue.
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Job
Fl Lippincott, at Trenton yesterday,
dismissed a complaint of reckless
driving preferred by Edwin G.. Hotch-
kiss, of this city, against Ardaches
Gulamerian, a taXicab owner here.
Mr.. Hotchkiss failed to appear at the
hearing, at which Lawyer John b.
Walsh, of this city, appeared for Gu
lamerian.
Being unable to leave Overlook Hos
pital to appear at the hearing of Fred
erick Cummings, colored. Of % Chest
nut street, who is charged with hav-
ing stabbed Samuel Jackson, also col
cred, in the right side during a fight
IN Railroad avenue, Saturday night,
the case was postponed by Jolice JUS
tice Arthur W. Hicks until next Tues
day morning Cummings, who was
locked up Saturday night, was re-
Il.
hospital this morning it was said
Jackson would probably be sufficiently
recovered to leave the institution
within few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
SUBMITS NOiseless Baseball
Will Conclude This Sunday

lSDec1hl 10
SUMMIT, June 1.-THE members of
st. Theresa's baseball team will play
their last noiseless baseball game on
the Carlton Academy ground next
Sunday Afternoon, when they will have
the Mendham Athletics for opponents.
The following Sunday the locals Will
visit Morris Plains, and Sunday, June
%. they will visit Boonton. The new
baseball park on the property along
the Shunpike road recently purchased
by Rev. Conrad Schotthoefer, pastor
of st. Teresas Church, will be opened
with appropriate ceremonies July A..
A parade through the city and to
the new park will be held with a
musical program during the morning
and afternoon game. The work of
uniting the field, which is to be one
of the best baseball grounds in the
state. in shape is to start Monday
morning. The grandstand and bleach
ers will seat several thousand persons
and a large space has been reserved
for automobiles and carriages.
AS has been told in the Evening
star. weekday and Sunday baseball
games will be played at the new park,
as well as other athletic events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
SPRINGFIELD

At the whist parties held at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Morris,
of Morris avenue, yesterday over
fund for Overlook Hospital, summit.
In the afternoon forty-five ladies
played and in the evening fifty men.
There were twenty prizes awarded
There was a large attendance at
The Illustrated lecture given on The
wonders of the Telephone" by c. II.
smith. Of Summit, in the assembly
room of the Westtield Avenue School
last night.
The Standard Bearers Society OF
the Springfield NJ f. Church, attend
ed the box packing soeiable held in
the South Orange Methodist Church
last night.
The baseball teams of the Union
Vile and Springfield high schools
met on the Short Hills avenue
grounds yesterday afternoon, the for
mer winning by a score of 3 to 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Observation-Disclosures
Especial to the Evening star.


MADISON, June 11.-Miss Rather
inc Towey, of Loantaka Way, and
Rudolph Grossenbacher, Of Central
avenue, were married yesterday af-
ternoon in St. Vincent's Church by
Rev. John E. Lambert, the pastor.
Following a short honeymoon trip,
probably to Belmar Mr.. and Mrs.
Grossenbacher will reside on Main
street Miss Olga Honickel, of Nor
ristown. was bridesmaid, while John
Smith, of this town, acted in the ca
pacity of best man. Both are friends
of the married couple.
The bride was attired in a dress of
blue taffeta. The bridesmaid was
also addressed in blue The bridal
couple marched up the centre aisle
of the church TO the strains of Lohen-
grin's wedding march, played by Miss
Margaret Ryan. A selection from
Mendelssohn was played for the re-
cessional Following the wedding
reception was held at the home of the
bridegroom parents on Central ave-
nile