davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

Spitzenberg apples, doa......... .4Oc- 90
Fall pIppins, Is peek. 30
Banana apples, tfoz. Observation-Disclosures so
Jonathan apples. dos. Aforementioned 80,
Pound sweet apples, y peck. $500. 10
Alligator pears, each ............ 10c Is,
Beurre bose pears, qt................25 20,
Casaba melons. each ............. 65c 100
California Snuinces basket $500. 15c-1 ~
Twenty ounce apple basket. ........ 80,
Niagara grapes, basket. ........... Doc
Sheldon pears quart. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT >.
ceckeI pears .1ht. 2ae
Rartletf pears, Of ...........1 Ice Is,
Comice pears. Of acc
IIers nmous each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I0o
California. Malaga, grapes. ID. Zoe lie
Tokay grapes ...............S Sc 10C
Concord grapes. basket. ..... .12c 10,
Delaware grapes, per basket ...... Doc
.2hc- 35c
A. pies, u peck. 25c-30c
l omegranates. each ........... DC
Lines, doz 25c basket. .7Je
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
Collegiate Plan for
Religious Activity Is
Rejected by Presbytery

The present plan of the Third Pres
byterian Church for expanding its
religious activities was rejected at a
meeting of the Presbytery of Newark
held yesterday afternoon in the First
Presbyterian Church. A special COM
mittee, which was appointed to con
slider the collegiate plan proposed
by the Third Church, disapproved of
the idea, with the result that the
whole affair was again placed in the
hands of the Third Presbyterian
Church to submit new plans.
1t was the opinion Of the members
that the idea was not in accord with
the laws of the Presbyterian church
and that a sing e church could not
have three places of worship. There
was considerable doubt as to whether
the Third Church would be able TO
support the three churches and the
other equipment necessary to the ex-
pansion. Another objection was that
the churches would not be self
supporting at the outset. as=s
Rev. DR.. Robert Scott Inglis, pas
tor of the Third Church. suggested
that the report be referred back 20
the committee, which should confer
with members of the Third Church
This proposition did not meet with
the approval of the Presbytery
Neither did it accept the motion of
Rev. John Mcdowell, pastor of the
Park Presbyterian Church, to ap-
prove the adverse report of the spe-
cial committee.
motion to refer the entire matter
back to the members of the Third
Church, with a request that new
plans be submitted to the Presbytery,
was made by Rev. julius H, Wolf
and adopted by the entire body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS,
FLUFFY HARRIS CENT DANDER|NE

cannot find a trace of dandruff or fall
ing hair; but your real surprise will
be. after about two weeks use. when
you will see new hair-fine and downy
at first-yes--but really new ha r.
sprouting out all over your sea D.
Danderie 2 is. we believe, the on'y su,
hair grower; destroyer of dans nff
and cure for itchy soap and it n er
fails to stop falling hair at once
If you want to prove how pretty ana
soft your hair really is. me stem on
with a little Danderine and careful
draw it through your hair-taking one
small strand at a time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in Just a
few moments-a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.-Ad-
vertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

OPPOSES Grant of Franchises al
Meeting of the Board
of Works.

In voting against the granting of
seven franchises to the Pub ie Service
Railway Company. Commissioner
Char'es P. Gllen, at yesterday
meeting Of the Board of Works at
tackled the methods of the company
in computing the city's share of its
yearly receipts. Commissioner Gilien
declared that the Public Service
should not receive any grants from
the city as more than SloO09O Is
yearly stolen from the city's treasury
l1y the dishonest methods Of comput-
ing the per cent rate
The granting Of franchise for a
loop for trolley cars about Military
Park met with strong objection by
Commissioner Gillen. When Mr.. Gil
len was asked to vote on the giving
OF the grant. he said:
ssWhen that matter was first re-
ferred to me. l opposed it, and see no
reason why should change my views
nov. I say that trolley tracks around
the Mulberry end of the park would
be nothing short Of a death trap-
There are large crowds passing that
Market and the grant would be detrl-
mental to the city"
Commissioner Gillen also spoke on
the franchise grant for trolley tracks
along Roseville avenue. He said tnat
the majority of property Owners on
that thoroughfare were opposed TO
the tracks. and for this reason he
would vote aga INST II.
seven Franchises Granted.
After a vote of four to one the two
grants objected to by Mr. G.llen were
brought to third reading and the fol-
lowing seven franchises were granted
on third reading: Single track ex-
tension on Rector from Broad street
to Park place; single track through
Parkhurst street, from Broad street to
Oh ntou avenue; track connection at
Broad and Thomas streets, Orange
and First streets and Parkhurst street
and Pennsylvania avenue; crossovers
at Ferry and Magazine streets and
Bloomfield near Roseville avenue.
John L. O'Toole, representing the
Pubic Service, stated that during the
past year the company had expended
$40 goo in Newark alone for paving
sTaces between tracks where streets
were paved. owing 10 Tue laTso
amount already spent, Mr.. O'Toole
stated that the company would not be
able to pave between its tracks along
Springfield avenue. from the Court
House to South Seventh street. Mr..
O'Toole stated that the amount spent
for this work this year was the larg-
est ever expended in one year for the
same purpose.
The Newark Motor Bus Company
asked permission to operate an auto
bus line in this city. The matter was
laid over until an Investigation could
be made by the Board of Works.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

With the opening of the hunting
season the first game of the season is
being sold by poultry dealers in Cen
tire Market. The supply is limited to
rabbits at present, as the dealers are
wary of the State laws governing the
sale of game.
Hunters are permitted to shoot wild
pheasants, quail partridge and squir-
rels, but none of these are being Of
fered for sale. The dealers say they
are not perm. tied to sell any wild
birds other than wild ducks, the sea-
son for which has not arrived. 1t is
understood the laws governing the
sale of game are intended to prevent
the wholesale slaughter of these ami
mails.
The first rabbits of the season are
fine specimens, however, and already
hasenptsffer' parties are being ar
ranged. The skinned rabbits are pre-
served in vinegar and spices until
they are seasoned enough for cook
ing. Jack" rabbits, as the large
ones are called. sell for $1.25 and $3.50
pair.
The smaller animals, or cotton
tail' rabbits, may be had at seventy
five and eighty-f1ve cents a pair
These prices are regarded as high,
but the supply for the first week is
limited and may not meet the de-
mand. In a few weeks the rabbits
will be more plentiful and the prices
will take a corresponding drop,
The fruit and vegetable stands are
well stocked with the usual winter
Some new shipments of wsp-
ter fruit are expected from Spain,
South Africa and South America.
Meat.
Roast pork was the only grade of
meat to advance in price during the
week despite the scare started by the
quarantine on shipments as a result
of the hoof and mouth disease in cat
tie Local dealers say that the whole
sale houses from which they draw
their supplies were well stocked and
there has been no marked scarcity
here. Roast pork advanced from
twenty to twenty-five cents a pound.
Philadelphia scrapple is now being
sold at the meat stands at twelve
cents a pound The list of prices is
a. fo1ioxuas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
CURE YOUR COLDS
INAFEW HOURS
AND FEEL FINE
"Pape's Cold Compound" opens
clogged nose and head and
ends grippe.
Relief comes Instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three dos IS are tax W i end gripp >
misery and break up a severe 60 d
either in the head. chest, body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens c'ogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dul :
ness, feyerishness, sore throat, sneez-
ing, sore ess and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blow
ing and snuhflingi Ease your thro5-
bing head-no hing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape 8
Cold Compound" which costs only
% cents at any drug store 1t ats
without assistance, tastes nice,
causes no inconvenience Be sure
you get the genuine Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
BottIers Elect Officers

Officers were elected last night al
the twelfth annual meeting Of the
United Bottlers' Association held at
its headquarters, Somerset street.
Nathan Poles was chosen president
to succeed Harris Cash, and the fol-
lowing officers were chosen: Vice
president, David Steigs err; secret airy
and treasurer, Ruben Siegel; business
manager, Philip II. Soble The fol-
lowing board of directors was chosen:
Harris Lafkowitz, chairman; Benja-
min Zwillman, Jacob Bressman and
Samuel Jacobson. A dinner will be
given next Thursday In honor of the
new officers at the home of Mr.. ia
cobson, 203 Livingston street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
No more dandruff or falling
hair-A real surprise
awaits you.

To be possessed of a head OF heavy
beautiful hair; soft. lustrous, huify'
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
~ a matter of using little Danderine.
Ii is easy and inexpensive to have
nice soft hair and lots of ii Just get
a % cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan
aerine now-all drug stores recon-
mend .t-apply a little as directed and
within ten minutes there will be an
appearance of abundance. freshness,
huffiness and an Incompatible gloss
and lustre and try as you will you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
StrOllers to Vote In
Several New Members

The names of several new members
came before he executive meeting OF
the Stro.lers last night at the home
of Miss Ruth f. Stevens. They will
be voted in next Tuesday at a meet
ing to be held at the residence of Miss
Lois Edwards president of the or
ganization. At this meeting p ans
for an outing on Thanksgiving Day
will be made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
Funeral of C. E. Derivaux

Many persons prominent in the af-
fairs of the city attended the funeral
of Charles E. Derivaux, of 1853 South
Main street this morning when a
solemn high mass of requiem was
sung in st. Antoninus's Church. In
terment was in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulehre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13


French artichokes each. .10c
Boston Merrill and Hubbard squash. 10 23c
PUMPKINS ....-s...+....- $500 .AVc- ~
Green peppers, &c each: doz ......... 25c
Rod or yellow onions, qt... ......... &c
White onions. at. ....%..............l Uc
Mi ,hru0ms, per ID. observation-disclosures. QUO
Pineapple SQUASH, each. 49,. 49,. .l2c-20c
Butter beans, per qt.. ...........-. lOc- &c
HOrhonse lettuce, per head. ....... lie I9r
Lettuce, per head. ........s........lO c-12c
Radshes, per bunch .................... &c
Cabbage, per head. .................S Sc. ~
Jersey potatoes. u peck 1900. I5e- 2Oc
String beans. ut. ....................S Sc 10r
~ toes. er Observation-Disclosures. .ZOe
Cucumbers. eacl. .................l0 c 19c
IsoR nlants. each 10c- 15c
rurn ps. y peck. ..................2 oc 30c
'elPrv. per bunch. .................l ae- lSc
Spinach. per y peck. .25c- SOC
Carrots per bunch .................. DC
Roniaine Observation-Disclosures. lac
pkra dozen. -................... .loc-2Uc
Watercress. per bunch ................ &c
Reefs, per bunch. ........s............o &C
CauiifOwer ...........'.........s s1oc-ooc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

Late Valencia oranges, per doz. &c SO.
Lemons nor dog ....,........ :. 20e BIC
Bananas, per doz. ................ loo zoe
Tmnorfed fuuarinds per ID. ........ 2bc
Spanish Hes. her lb ................ 25e
Grapefruif Toe lie
New honey III Observation-Disclosures. 2Jc
Pulled figs. per b.................... .40c
Smyrna figs, per lb.. .................. 20e
Tip Top figs, per Id ............ 1Se-20e
String figs, per ID ................... ~
New 1aver figs. per lb.............,.. a0c
New peeans. per II. ...... 3Se
California almonds. per ID 49,. .16c- 1Se
Black walnuts. per Of ........... &c lxe
English wainuts' DER Id. .......... 15c
brazilian nuts. Ter qI .............- lec
Hickory nnts ner ut ........... 15e
CheStniIts1 nor at ...,........... 20c
Phil nuts rer III .25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
RABBITS MAKE FIRST APPEARANCE
ON THE STANDS AT CENTRE MARKET

farms and sell at twenty-five and
thirty cents a quart. Lima beans
have doubled in price and only those
grown In Havana can be purchased
at present. When shelled they retail
at twenty-five and th.rty-five cents a
mint The list follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
Poultry and Game.

Poultry and Onme.
Turkeys are higher in price this
week than they have been for a
month There are plenty of the birds
on hand and the Indications are that
the market will be we'll stocked for
the Thanksgiving demand Turkeys
are sod at prices ranging from twen-
tv-five to tn rty-two cents a pound
LIT f,ll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

Fowl nor IA ... rs. p1e
Fri,nsspa chicken. per lb...... la,. ISc
L. /. Spring ducks. lb.... 22e-2Jc
'rrrkpvs Nor n .............2
Surabs. ner nair Toe See
Large roasting chickens, b.. zoe 25c
spring chickens md hroiers. III poo 22c
SQUAD Guinea fowl per pair. 81. 90 81; 20
Rabbits, small, per pair. ........ .1oc. soc
Jack rabbits, per pair. ........ .25-$1. 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

, Rutabaga turnips, a peck .......... 25G
sweet potatoes, u peek .25c- 30c
Lima beans shelled, pint. ........ .25c- 35c
Brussels sprouts, per t...............15 d
Fruits and Nuts.
new supply of Sheldon pears has
been received by the fruit dealers.
These late arrivals are contributed by
Morris county farmers. They are
rather small and soft and sell at fff-
teen cents a quart. There are plenty
of apples and other winter fruit in
the market, but further suppl es are
due from foreign countries. The list
follows: ...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
Butter. Eggs and Cheese.

Butter. Eggs and Cheese.
There is no indication that strictly
fresh eggs will drop any lower than
the present prices of sixty and sixty
five cents a dozen. No advance In
the prices for eggs and butter were
made during the week, although deal
ers say the best grade of tub butter
is due for another increase. The list
follows:
egs, strictly fresh. per doz. 80. .BOc-65c
Storage eggs. Der doz- ........... .30c-3oc
Butter, best tub, per lb. ......... .40c 42c
Dairy butter, per Id. ........... .3Oc-30c
Rest print butter, per lb...........,. .42c
New cheese - ..s.,s.......'ss ...s'' 5or
Sharp cheese s.-....s... Zoe
Vegetables.
Hothouse lettuce is the latest ar
rival on the vegetable stands. A
shipment of large heads grown lin
Long Island was received Wednesday
The lettuce sells at twelve and fifteen
cents head. From Virginia a sup
ply of sweet potatoes arrived during
the week. These are much larger
than the ordinary sweet potatoes and
retail at fifteen cents for two quarts.
Jersey tomatoes are still in the
market, but are very scarce and cost
twenty cents a quart The California
brand has arrived They are little
larger than those grown on nearby
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-01
Limestone For
Southern Soils

"a limestone country is a rich
country" This quotation is the
opening sentence in a pamphlet
written by DR. Cyril G. Hopkins,
until recently head of the Agricul-
tulal College of the Uni versity OF
Illinois. The title OF the booklet
is Ground Limestone for South
ern Soils"
DIR. Hopkins pamphlet is being
circulated by the Southern Settle
ment ard Development Organi-
cation, which has its headquarters
in Baltimore, and which, accord.
Ing to It's perfatorv announcement
explains its purposes in its name
and is prohibited by its charter
from operating at profit. Incl.
i ntaly this organization pro
claims its belief that corn belt can
lie moved and ought to be moved
to the South.
DIR Hopkins says that every sol
can be made a limestone soil; or,
to quote his exact programme Of
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-01
COVE

Miss Dona Lovel, was in Mt.
Vernon shopping Friday Luther
the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reid
Proctor, who has been veIy sick
is improving.-Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Livesay of the Buckeye
section, were the guests of Mr..
aud Mrs. Sam Bryant Sunday
Mr. Jack TredwaY and little sister
Pearlie Dalton. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bryant
ED. j. w. Riddle will preach at
New Chestnut Ridge next Sunday
at II: a. m. and at this place at 8
D. MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Parsett
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Film Parrett.-Mrs
c. ]. Lowell was with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester at Chestnut Ridge
Sunday.-Mrs. Grover Johnson
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.
Mullins at Pine Hill ED. Green
Fish filled his appointment at this
place Sunday and will also preach
here the second SUNDAY in next
month. Misses Hattie and Fannie
Langford were the guests OF
Misses Fannie and Virgie Riddle
Misses Matte Owens
and Matte Riddle are visiting
Miss Minnie Riddle at East Bern
stadt this week.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-01

friends in Louis Vile and Lexlng-
ton Rev. D. Edgar Allen, OF
Mt. Vernon, was in our town,
Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Mcclure, of Paris, are visiting rela-
tiyes here this week Mrs. David
Lindsay Is visiting relatives in
Cave City this week Miss Ethel
Hayse is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Edd Quinn, of Paris. KY, this
week W. H. CottOngim was in
Paris, Saturday, on business -
John Mullins was in Mt Vernon,
Monday, shopping. j. G. Ponder
and family left for Oklahoma. Fri
day, to make it their future home.
Dock Bay, who has been loca
ted here Tor some time as appren-
tice foreman, has heen transferred
to East Bernstadt.- The Graded
School has closed here and the
teachers have returned home.
Prof Wilson returned to Lebanon
junction, Saturday. We have
this to say for the Professor, he
is the right man il the right place
aud we hope to have the Professor
with us again the next term.-G.
S. Griffin, our new merchant was
in Mt. Vernon, Monday.-Mrs. c.
H. Rice, after a few dayf' visit
with relatives at stafford and
Paris, has retuI ned home.-Mrs
w. B. Rice, of Paris, is visiting
relatives here this week. Mrs. h
IL. Mattingly, of Paris, is visiting
her sister, Mrs Robert Mcclure
of this place. j Il. Walton is
still on the puny list. = w. u
Rives- has moved TO house vaca
ted by F. Mcclure on Hight street
The following attended court a
Mt Vernon, Monday, from Liv'
lingston: c. A. Blanford, w. R
Ward, T. ]. Pennington, Johr
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-01
LIVING STO n.

DIR. r G Webb has purchased
a farm on Gauley branch; price
paid 5000 The doctor w IL Try
his hand at farming and if he has
as good luck farming as he mas
had practicing medicine he VIII
be O.K.-C.A. Mitchell of London,
supervisor of L. & n. WAS here
Wednesday Mrs. r J Lemmonds
and daughter. little Miss Eliza
both, are in London, This week =
Lo,d Bryant, of Lebaon Jet, Is
here on the extra brakeman list
1hls week. - N H Oliver is re-
pairing his property and Is MAX
ing quite an Improvement in that
p,rt of town. Small poX in this
section We are glad to say is a
thing of the past East Bern
stadt base ball team beat Mt Yer
non here Sunday. and then gave
Livingston the same medicine
DR.. w. T. Amyx was in Mt.Ver
non. Monday. w. Browning
has sold his farm to c. M. Oliver
of Scaggs Greek for $1,000 and
Mr.. Brown has moved into the
Mullins Hotel.-Mrs w. M. Pres
ton and children are visiting rela'
tiyes in Lebanon let, this week.
Mrs. ]. w. Bgker has returned
home after few days visit witt
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. M
Dees.-Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Nice
ley have returned home from Mt
Vernon. w. M. Hicks was IN Mt
Vernon, Wednesday, Capt. w
r. Dillon, of London, KY. is here
on fishing trip.-J. II. Brown
irg was in Crab Orchard, Tuesday
on business. : Miss LYDIA Coos
has retul ned home after a lev
days visit with relatives ane
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-01

Parks, A. g. Ca penter and the
writer. Elder Baker will fill his
regular appointment at the Chris
tian church. Saturday and Sud
day, May end aid 3rd - There
were services at the Baptist
church, Saturday and Sunday,
conducted by the Regular pastor,
Elder Allen, of Mt Vernon Il. H.
DAVIS and Daniel Ponder, are on
fishing TIP down the river.
They will go as far as the Ball
Alley Rock = Another party left
this m ,rning on an extended fish
ing trip up the river. They will
60 TO, South Fork of the river The
following composed the party:
Nose Brady, G.. w. Martin, Mr. &.
Mckay. Charley and w B. Rice,
T. c. WEIGH and j. A. Childress,
Mr. and Mrs. S E. Carter a. e visit
ing relatives at Boston this week.
Atty. c. Z. Williams was in our
town Saturday.-We were in Mt.
Vernon again Monday and we
were surprised at the Improvement
that had been made in four mouths
the electric light poles were set
all over town and portion of the
electric lights Wire is strung, so
electric lights in Mt. Vernon is a
sure thing. We were shown thru
the new hotel by the proprietor
Mr.. j. w. Rider and it is up-to.
date in every way and something
Mt. Vernon should be proud of
aud we will venture the assertion
that you will have to travel several
miles before you find its equal
We called up our friend Maret
and asked him TO come out in
town. he refused on the grouI, S
that he had no one to attend 10
the board and we in company with
his son, Lloyd, decided we would
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-01

90 to the office and see him not
knowing how We would BE- receiv
ed, but On 'eichiog the office Mr..
Maret arose with one of Automatic
smiles on his face with which he
ALWAYS greets his frian Is and pre-
scented Us his hand and after
spending an half hour in a pleas
ant conversati N with Mr.. Maret
we TOOK our departure, AMI now
all that is bOthering US is what
penalty should be inf cted upon
5. {. franklin for eau ing all this
trouble for We deciitl h Is the
gnilty one.