davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
DESTROY HERD OF
FORTY-F|VE COWS
1rvington Cattle Affected by
Foot and Mouth Disease
Killed by Inspector.

The slaughter OF cattle affected by
the foot and mouth disease. was con-
tinued today by the Federal authori-
ties cooperating with the State Board
of Health. The herd owned by Hy-
man Waald, of Fortieth street and
StuyYesant avenue. Irvington, COM
prising forty-fve cows, was put to
death today.
TWO dairies are ut present under
quarantine so strict that no one is per-
mitted by the guard stationed on the
premises unless the person be thor
oughly disinfected. AS an additional
preventative against the spread of the
disease an order has been issued to
permit no visitors at any OF the dairies
in Irvington, regardless whether or
not they may be under quarantine.
4 further inspection of the herd
owned by Louis Borinsky, of 12A
Chestnut avenue, Irvington, will be
made today to find out IL any of the
los COWS are actually afflicted by the
disease. A calf inoculated last Mon
day with serum from q "suspectee"
animal has been under close obser-
vation by the officials, and 1t is be-
neved that the result will be def
nitely known today.
A conference Of those who are
working on the matter was held last
evening In the Hotel Greeley, this
city, and reports of the progress OF
the work were made by the veteri-
nary inspectors. Further plans OF
work were also outlined.
DR.. Al. S. Schwartz, a veterinary in
Hpector of the bureau of animal in
dustry, last night stated that he had
seen many systems of milk inspec-
tlon, but that which is maintained by
the local Board of Health is ahead of
ali others in the State. "They have
the system and 1 believe they live up
to It. II they do the people of New
ark need have no fear Of their milk"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
WESTERN ESSEX

MI ana MIS-. Andrew W. AIDeILS
and family. Of Central avenue, Cald-
we'll. will return today after spend
ing several weeks at the home OK the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Alberts, OF SoEnerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank N. Pierce, of
Central avenue. Caldwell, returned
orlr.
Miss Dorothy Hammond, Of Aling-
TO navenue, Caldwell, returned home
yesterday after spending u week with
her sister, Mrs. Thomas White, Of
New Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F'aulker and
family of Forest avenue, Celdwell,
left yesterday to spend the remain
der OF the winter in New York.
An entertainment and social was
held last night in the Caldwell Bap-
tiat Church under the auspices Of the
Mems Club of the churches Of Cald-
well. The program consisted Of vocal
selections and readings.
Miss Fannie r. Thomas, of West
vile avenue, Caldwell, returned home
yesterday after spending two weeks
At the home OF relatives in Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Dukehart have 49,
turned to their home in Baltimore
after spending several weeks at the
home of Mr.. and AIRS. L. Fl. Baker, Of
Overlook road, Caldwell.
Mrs. George Hyler, OF Boonton, re-
turned home yesterday after spend
ing several days with Mrs. Theodore
Kanouse, OF Bloomfield avenue, West
Caldwell.
The Roseland Methodist Protestant
Sunday school Is rehearsing for
eontsta to be presented at the church
on Christmas eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hamilton
and daughter. Miss Marjory Hamil-
ton, Of Eagle Rock avenue, Roseland
returned to their home yesterday
after spending several weeks at the
home OF relatives in New York.
Mrs. James 1e. Martin and Mrs
Frank Il. Pollard, of Eagle Rock
avenue, Roseland, returned yester-
day after visiting the formers sister
IN Trenton.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Clarence Taylor, Of
Bayonne, returned home yesterday
after being entertained by AIR. ana
Mrs. Robert Doremus, OF Pessaic
avenue, Roseland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Kent, Of
Passaic avenue, Roseland, left yes
terday TO spend q few days of the
home OF the formers sister, Mrs.
Charles y. Hopper, Of Little Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. David T. Young, of
Failview avenue, Verona, returned
yesterday, after spending a month at
the home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Young, Of Norris
town.
Miss Nellie Miller. Of Grove avenue,
Verona, will entertain the Friday
Night Bridge Club at her homo to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Schoheld
and family, Of Claremont avenue, We
roma, will leave tomorrow to spend the
remainder Of the winter in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chaplin and
daughter, Mise Olive Chaplin, of Jer-
sey City, will spend the weekend ct
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Patterson, OF Sunnywood Heights,
| Verona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Hunter, of
Pompton avenue, Cedar Grove, Gre
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Dis
| brow, Of Philadelphia.
Miss Florence Reeves, of Bfuns-
wick road, Cedar Grove, viii leave
/ tomorrow to spend the weekend at
the home OF her sister, Mrs. d. c.
| Pullin, OF Newark.
aTr. and Mrs. Charles Walker. OF
| Cedar street, Cedar Grove, returned
| yesterday from "a visit to relatives in
| Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

Although the season for peas,
ss-sng beans, Lima beans, lettuce
srd many other vegetables grown on
nearby farms has passed, the stands
Ia Centre Market are we'll stocked
with supplies from the South. New
ahipnents Of greens are coming IN
ererv day from Louisiana, Florida
Practically all the vegetables
which are 50 plentiful in the early
,,tirnyner can be purchased at the
narlSst today. The difference is IN
fhe price. Freight rates and the
eare necessary il transporting the
vegetables send the prices higher
than usual.
wrench endive IS now being sold
or the first time this season. rms
popular salad ingredient usually ar
5ves early in November, out the
i.uropean war is said to be respon-
sble for the delay. The supply now
IN hand is not very large either, and
me endive is selling at thlrty-IlNe
ana forty cents a pound.
A new shipment Of gTesn peas ar
4ived from Florida Yesterday Inc
peas have been missing from the
market for several weeks. The price
* Sl.5o a half-peck. rs the dealers
sav the peas are very scarce. Hot
aouse cliives are also being sold at
lfteeu cents a bunch Tie chives are
:, snec,es of onion and used in MAX
rg salad.
Carloads OF turkeys we're shipped 60
he local commission men during the
sAst week and there will be big sup
sly to meet the holiday demands net
week. Turkeys are quoted at twenty
i've and twenty eight cents a pound
pstsil at present and these figures will
aot be raised, according 70 the deal
srs. 1t is said the average price OF
urkey on Christmas eve will be
twenty-five cents q pound.
Meat.
Pork chops are two cents a pound
cheaper than they we're a week ago.
Round steak and chuck steak have
,iropped ia price, also. No advance
vas made in the price Of any other
Grade of meat, and the present scals
s expected to remain the same FOR
.evernl weeks. The list follows;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Frozen Feet, Bonfire,
Ambulance Call, Hospital

With one foot frozen and the other
badly burned, Michael Dunn, who
has been the guest OF friends living
at 124 Johnston avenue, KeSri1y, IS
at st. Michaers Hospital, this city
He was taken to the institution in
the Harrison police ambulance.
Dunn, who Is a New Yorker, went
out for a walk yesterday. When both
OF his feet became frozen Dunn built
a fire at the foot of Manor avenue.
lie placed his left foot too near the
flames, and the member was badly
burned. Several bows who discovered
Dunh's plight notified the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Former County Counsel
Joseph L. Munn'S Will
Is Admitted to Probate

The will OF former County Counsel
Joseph L. Mum, who died at his
home. 15 South Mum avenue, East
Orange, November 20, was admitted
to probate by Surrogate Fred G.
SticlIel. jr., today. The instrument
is brief consisting of only one page.
He leaves everything to his widow,
Elizabeth =. Mum.
Mr.. Mum expresses trust that his
widow will deal equitably with their
children, and for that reason leaves
all his estate to her. The children
are Mary Randall Mum and Mrs
Huldale NJ. Fitch, of East Orange,
Mrs. Margaret Raon, OF Copenhagen
and John r. Mum, a son, of New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Negress Held as a pickpocket

Daisy Wright, twenty-five years
old. a neRresE, of as Arlington street,
was held in $500 bail for the grand
jury by Acting Judge Rooney in the
First Precinct Court today on a
charge Of highway robbery. It is
charged that she picked the pocket
of James II. Hopkins, OF Ill South
Thirteenth street, while he was walk
ing IN Shipman street September 25.
II is alleged that she robbed him of
$40. The woman wss arrested yes
terday by Sergeants O'Gara and Cor
bitt, of police headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Crater---CoWan

Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Mary c. Cowan, of 323 New
street, OF the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Olivia Adelaide Cowan, and
Edwin Carlyle Crater, also Of this
city.
Barnabas's Episcopal Church Tues
day evening. by Rev. Stephen II.
Cranberry Mr.. and Mrs. Crater are
residing ut 1913 New street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
W. Hudson Election Officers
to Be Paid by Next Tuesday

That the men who served on the
election boards ia the West Hudson
towns will receive their pay by next
Tuesday was stated today at the
office OF the Hudson County Board OF
Freeholders. It was said force of
clerks is now working on the matter
and things will be in shape by Tues
day. The officers are peeved over
their money being held up so long
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
CAMERA CLUBs ExHIBTTroS,

The Orange Camera CIub VIII hold
an exhibition Of oil prints by Everitt
xilburn Taylor this afternoon from
to 6 O'Clock and this evening from
8 to 10 o'clock. AT the same hours on
New Years Day an exhibition OF por-
traits by George p. Swan and George
p. Lester will be shown. These ex-
hibits and others will be open to the
public about every other Friday
during the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
cHEIsrmAs ENTERTAINMENT.

Club will have a unique entertain
ment in the parish house OF tire
Montclair Heights Reformed Church
tonight. Santa Claus is expected to
arrive during the evening with a gift
for each one OF the hundred mem
bers. Ii has been whispered around
that the value Of the anticipated
gifts will be vastly enhanced by very
personal poetical effusions to be
tackled to each present. Besides a
ft-burdened Christmas tree, there
will be violin solos, Christmas story
reading by various members, with re-
freshments and pipes to follow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
SOCIETY OF THE
ORANGES

gfrF, Horace II. Bennett, OF South
Maple avenue, East Orange, will en-
tertain her daughter -in-law, Mrs.
Byard w. Bennett, Of Grafton, Pa,
over the holidays.
Mrs. Alfred Friclts, Of Arlington
avenue north, East Orange, will give
a luncheon December 2S 9or her
daughter, Miss Ida F'ricks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Us.


without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.
We have a New Method that curee
Asthma, and we want you TO try IT at
our EXPENSE No matter whether your
case Is OF long standing or recent de-
velopment, whether It is present as occa-
sional or chronic Asthma, you should
send for free trial Of our method. No
matter IN what climate you live, no mat
ter what your age or occupation If you
are troubled with asthma, our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it 10 those
apparently hopeless cases, where aji
forms Of inhalers, douches, opium prep.
arations, fumes, "patent smokes" etc.
have failed. We want to show everyone
az our own expense, that this new meth.
Cd is designed to end all diflcult breath.
ipg all wheeling, and all those terrible
paroxysms at once and for all time.
This free offer is too important to ne.
giect a single day. Write now and then
Begin the method nc once Send no money
simply mail coupon below. DO IT To-day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Expert Advice

Cholly--Why is 1t your sister refuses
to give me an answer right away?
She keeps putting me off.
Robbie---I advised her to wait till
after Christmas. Boston Record
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Along New Lines

business is readjusting ITSELF but
along new lines"
How SOP"
"A foreign noblewonan han just
married an American millionaire. -
Puck,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

A reduction of two cents n dozen in
ne price OF strictly fresh eggs was
made during the week. Sixty-eight
sents a dozen is the present quotation.
4 further drop in the price OF these
-zgs IS looked for next week. Butter
md cheese prices remain tho same.
-rhe lisf follows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Fruits and Nuts

Persinfmons and oatawDa grapes
are no longer on the market. Casaba
melons. grown in California, are
cheaper. They sell at forty and sixty
cents each. while the prices week
ago were fifty to seventy-Gve cents
each. Malaga grapes are bringing
twenty cents o pound, as against
ffteen cents last week. The list fol-
,ows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

Poultry and Game.
SQUAD guinea fowl are more plenti-
ful and are selling at s1.25 and s1.50
a pair. Dealers were asking s1.50
and Si.75 for them a week ago. There
Is plenty OF turkey TO be had at
twenty-five cents a pound. No change
has been made IN the prices of rab-
oits and Wild ducks. The list fol-
1ou-Ss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

$50 Desk, of splendid quality fumed oak,
special ..................... 6.9S
1880 Desk, of circassian walnut, very
special ..............1 15 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
SOUTHERN FARM AND ORCHARD
PRODUCTS PLENTIFUL HERE

Garden Truck Large Variety Comes Here from Louisiana
and FIorda-Endive sNpm ent Arrives from FranOe-Big
Supply Of Turkeys Hand for chrismasPnce of Eggs
Is Slightly Lower.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Thew Are Numerous

Why not put part of that war
tax on
The grouches.
The grinds.
The gabblers.
The gigglers.
The ara fl er.s - .Inralal1d llain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Vegetables.

Vegetable dealers say the supply
os caulifiower is very low, and the
price has been advanced. According
70 the size OF each head tho prices
sange from twenty to forty-fve cents
sach. Last week the prices were
afteen to thirty-five cents. Lima
iseans also have increased from
s,lnety cents 10 81 a half peck. The
ist follows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

Dealsr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
500 Rocker, 3.oS

A comfortable, roomy rocker OF imitation mahog-
constructed in the best possible manner 1t is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Writing Desks Special.
Priced

ibsSO DCSh, VI MA
hogany, golden oak
or birdseye maple,
at ...........1 1880
1000 D e k, of
birdseye maple or
mahogany, special at
1850
24.00 d e s *, of
golden oak, mahog-
any or birdseye ma
pie, at. 21.50
1880 Desk, made
OF m a h og any or
golden oak, nicely
finished .9.9S
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13
ST. VALENTINES BALL.

The beautiful ballroom of the Arl- ington Hotei will be the scene of the first big special ball of the season tonight. Year in and year out the St. Valentines ball always scores a wonderful success, and as Manager Corrington is bent upon totally ec- lipsing all past offerings this time, socieyt, visiting and resident alike, can be relied upon being afforded a treat way out of the ordinary
 When the Arlington Hotel manage ment wills the limit of brilliancy is always reached. The decorations will be superb, and, of course, appropriate. The different parlors and the gay grill room, in addition to the beautiful ball room, will fairy sparkle in the radi- ancy of tehir holiday attire. Prof Richard Barton has arranged hi~ dance program with unusual care. Hence, all in all, the fashionables are assured an inning of rare jollity.
 Of course, the guests at the other fashionable hotels, as well as the Spas smart set, are cordially invited to attend. It scarcely need be added that the St. Valentines ball is strictly of the formal variety and that none but those in evening attire will be permitted on the floor Dancing at 9:30 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13
Society
 MRS. D. A CROCKETT Editor. Mail Items Avenue
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

One of the prettiest and jolliest of children's parties took place yester- day at the home of Mir, and Mrs Sam Blumensteil, 6 Canyon street, in eel ebration of the birthday of their lit te daughter, Ruth's, tenth birthday. There were ten children invited and the candles on the birthday cake were ten. The amusement feature that cap. tiyated the litte ones was the game of trying while blindfolded, to pin the tail on the donkey.
 The color scheme in the dinlng room was pink. The birthday cake presented a novel and attractive ap- pearance, the lighted candles beins held by toy doves, ducks. frogs and fish. The table was tastefully dec orated with pink carnations.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13
MUSICAL ART SOCIETY.

This select musical club will render a delightful program next Saturday evening, to be attended by the elite of the city.
 The meeting will be in the sun pat. lors of the Buckstaff Baths, Saturday evening at S:3O o'clock. 1t will be an open meeting, attended by the members and their friends. The build will be lighted and elevators run ming.
 The ladies are especially appreeia- tive of. the courtesies extended by the management in aiding to make this a charming event
 Following is the program: Vocal 'Soio-"The Song of the Gold en Calf f'.....,..,.Mr P. Bumpass Instrumental Solo-Selected "A Ia Bohemia ... Mrs. Frank Bayley Reading-The Story of the Opera
 Faust ,...... Miss Beulah Lloyd Vocal Solo Selected Mrs. c, Caldwell I@eading-Selected-
 Miss Louise Horner Nocai Solo Flower Song from Faust'......... Mrs. Edw. Steigler
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13

of Mrs. B. Cobb, 30G East Grand ave nue, by the Presbyterian ladies of the Orange Street church. A free will offering will be accepted and appreciated, the funds donated to be used to aid in the rebuilding of the church, burned September 5.
 The following program, arranged by Mrs. Edward Steigler, will be render ed during the evening"
 Vocal Solo-Dr w. E. Cox
 Readlng-Miss Beulah Lloyd
 Vocal Solo-Miss Allene Lower.
 Reading Kathleen Schaer.
 Duet-Miss Evelyn Morris and Al lene Lower.
 Reading-Mrs Hayes
 The ladies invite all friends of the church to come
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13
HcuRcH CONVENTION.

Rev. G. D. Serrill of the First Chris tian church is spending the week ii Arkadelpha attending the Southwest ern convention of the Christian church
 Others attending the convention are: Mrs. Harrison Taylor and Mrs Rose Goslee. All of these delegate' are onp the program.
 Mir. Serrill is to intake talk, tht subject being. Relation of tho Church to State Missionary Work.
 MT. Taylor is to conduct the wors allotted on the program to Sunday school study.
 Mrs Rose Goslee is on the program for a talk relative to Sunday schoo work.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13
CHRISTIAN LADIES' AID.

The Ladies Aid Society of the First Christian church had a spen- did meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. c. H. Williams, 518 Flaw thorne street There were about twenty ladies present. They spenpt the afternoon swing on aprons, fill ing ordrs for these, the receipts of which will go to the general fund of the society to be used for church purposes. The hostess served enjoy able refreshments
 The business meetings occur the second Wednesday of each month.
 The officers are: Mrs. G. ID. Serrill president; Mrs. Triffet, vice presi- dent; Mrs E. H. Burrough, secretary, Miss Elizabeth Demby, treasurer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13
MOVING PICTURE BENEFIT,

The Central Theatre will give the ladies of the Homeless Children's Aid Society the receipts of tickets sold by them for February 25, in con nection with the splendid series ct picture plays to be shown there on that date. he money will be used foI the benefit of the Interstate Orphans Home, 322 Morrison avenue, of this city. The ladies are planning an ac tive campaign Besides the tickets they sell themselves, they are plan ming to pace tickets also at various drug stores along Central avenue fol sale to the patronage of residents and visitors.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13
RAM5LE STREET S. |. A,

The officers of the School Improve ment Association urge all patrons and friends of that school to be present at the meeting to be held at the school Friday, February 13, at 2:30 D. m. Business of importance to tax payers to be presented
 A committee from this association went to a recent school board meet ing to confer with them relative to necessary repairs and improvements for the school also, relative to the sanitary condition of the building.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13

graceful vases. En the dining room, from which a dinner of several eX- cellent courses was served, poinsettas were employed to carry out the co.or scheme. The table was ornamented with a bronze basket as a central dec oration. This was filled with poinset- tas, surrounded by cupids. Red streamers radiated from the basket to each plate with miniature brides, attached as fayors. The name cards were also suggestive of the recent event. Following the dinner MT and Mrs. Moore and their guests attended the Eastman hop.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13
iMPROMPTU DANCE.

There was an impromptu dance in the ballroom of the Arlington Hotel last night and the visiting fashion ables did it fuh justice. Gayiy rein forced by little delegation from the Hotel Eastman, with some town folks dropping in. the Arlingtons gay set enjoyed delightful inning of jollity Of course, the tango was the popular number and Prof Richard Barton ren dered it most liberally during tho evening.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13
Is a Dollar Big Price To Pay For Leaving This Wonderful Hoosier Cabinet in Your Home?

The past three days when you postponed coming to examine this Hoosier Cabinet, it wasn't because you doubted the wisdom of spending dollar to have it put in your home
 You waited because you thought there still was time to make up your mind. But now that time approaches an end. What important considera- tion can possibly weigh against the fact that
 YOU NOW TAKE TWO MILES
 OF STEPS A HOOSIER
 WILL SAVE.
 If you were to delay decision until this great opportunity closes, could you possibly justify your neglect of your own valuable time and health? In five minutes after you examine this Hoosier you can decide
 Whether you want it now on this liberal Hoosier plan, or
 Whether you will wait until the opportunity is gone, and our regular terms prevail.
 But five minutes after the plan
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13
BEAUTIFUL DINNER PARTY.

A festivity Wednesday evening of unusual charm was the dinner party at the home of MT and Mrs. Wayne Moore. in honor of MT. and Mrs. Abner Russell. It assembled the Hot Springs coteries who took part fa the Russell-Wadley nuptiais.
 The decorations were ali in red. In the living room. which Is a bright. cheery place. reflecting the vivid personality of the charming hos tess. the red of carnations made bright splashes of color in a number of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13
DUTCH SUPPER.

Mrs Phil Ruether of Chicago Itl. was the charming hostess at a de- iightful Dutch supper last evening. given in the diningroom Of the Put nam Hotel. one of the modern and popular hotels of the city Tables were arranged for thirty couples. oi resident and visiting friends of Mrs. Ruether who report a fine time. Mir Geo Ashley acted as tcastmaster
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB.

prettily carried cut at the "Wednesday Five Hundred Club party when Mrs c. C. Sparks, 203 Barker street, en tertained the members of her club
 Mrs. Sparks gave three lovely priz es They were won by Mrs Waldror Draughon, Mrs. C. A. Hogaboom and Miss Cara Howard. Dainty rfresh ments were served Miss Charlotte Schultice will entertain the club next