davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1914-12-07
Only Remedy.

Life III thick sown with thorns, ard
know Of 10 other remedy .tlan tc
pass through them quickly The long
or we dwell on our nisfprtunes, tho
greater is their power 10 harm un.---
yOltaire
The Ocala evening star., 1914-12-07

Advertise I'M the Star
The Ocala evening star., 1914-12-07

Odd Fellows meet tomorrow night.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-12-07

Leave your orders at Carter's Bak-
cry now for your Christmas cakes.5tf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Contracts Filed

These contracts were entered az the
county clerks office today:
Steinberg & Rudnevitz, owners, with
NJ. Rubenstein, contractor, painting. $500; 4;
724732 South Twelfth street.
Cohen & Paster. owners. with ]. Blum,
contractor. carpenter work, S2,515; SO
South Twelfth street. Same owners. with
Huckman, Dorosan & Co, contractors
plumbing. $685. same premises
Public Service Newark Terminal Rail-
way Co, owners with Hedden Construc-
tion Co, contractors, erect railway ter
minal, store and office building, s1,9SooO0; !;
Park place.
Michael Gala, owner. with Jules Me-
chanic, contractor, carpenter work, $500 /;
Fourteenth avenue and Fourteenth street
Same owner. with n. Teneberg, contrac-
tor, painting, S400, same premises. Same
owner, with Gluckman & Rodmaker, con-
tractor, plumbing, S1,156; same premises
Joseph Di Trolio, owner, with Joseph
Bowmann, contractor, painting, S10O I;
59s North Fourth street
Bernard Sacks, owner. with Bernard
Brotman, contractor, stucco house, Si95.
35 Hunterdon street
Robert E. Richter, owner. with Matthias
Hiltgen, contractor, general work, $500 /;
5S1 South Eighteenth street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

reach the top There was more in
quiry for refrigerator than has been
known for some time. the buyers De
ing principally the meat packers.
There was no change in quotations
Prices; Fresh gathered. extras, 43M
44ci extra firsts, Ala &c; frsts, $50
4Oc; seconds. 32037c; dirries, No. ],
24U25c, No. 2 20a23c; checks, 22023c.
Refrigerator, firsts, charges paid
231a024c; seconds. 2152a23c. Penn
syivania and nearby hennery whites,
44q45c; mixed colors, 36d44c.
LIVE POULTRT-There was q
firmer feeling on turkeys yesterday,
with chickens and fowls remaining
unchanged. The best grades Of
these were in demand. There we're
"a cars unl0aded yesterday. one of
which Was from Canada. There
we're still II cars On track. The
market was fairly active. with pros
poets Of IL being no higher toward
the close Of the week. Prices fol-
low. Chickens. 12Kd14c; fowls,
121Aq141zc; old roosters, 105zc; tur-
keys mixed, hens and toms, 12G15c.
Ducks, spring, State, 14d15ci West
ern, 131z@14c. Geese, Western and
Southern, old, 13014c; Guineas, pair,
blAH PAEg sHi4
DRESSED POULTRY = Better
weather yesterday improved trading.
Dry picked poultry was held fairly
normal and the. movement was good
early in the day. Most of the stock
arriving showed the effects of the
warm weather The change in tenn
perature killed the trading in iced
poultry. The turkey trade was only
in a pedding way and scalded stock
found little outlet. The few guineas
on the market were irregular. Prices
follow: Turkeys. Delaware, Mary
land, Pennsylvania State, 21Q26c;
Western, dry picked. 19d21c; iced,
15@19c; poor to fair, 12g15c. Chick
ems, Western, milk fed, is to "A lbs,
u to box, 23G25c; corn fed, 20q23c;
milk fed, 4 lbs. and over, lie; mixed
weights, 15d151kc: Philadelphia fancy,
lbs. each, 23625c; broilers. 2Od22c.
Michigan. sealded, 4 lbs., 151zc Fowls.
u to box, Western. so lbs and over
to doz., 171kc; dry picked, lbs and
over, 161zc. Old roosters, 13c. Squads
prime. white, 10 lbs. to doz., "a; 9 lbs,
SO. 9.50d3.75; s lbs. $2.7503.00; dark.
S1.25@L50. Guineas, spring, 3 lbs and
over, pair, 65d7oc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Wheat prices
developed strength today because Of
extreme low temperatures in the
West and Southwest wien implied
probability of damage to recently
seeded grain, as well as TO the grow
ing crop. Steady cables and the
smallness of Northwestern receipts
counted also against the bears. Little
il any attention was given to the
temporary railroad embargo on ex-
ports by way of Galveston. After
opening Is off to 4 up the market
scored a material advance all around
Prospects of enlarged demand from
feeders tended to lift corn. Besides
country offerings were light. The
opening, which ranged from a shade
to hQlk higher was followed by a
slight reaction and then a moderate
upturn.
In the oats crowd a majority of the
traders took to the buying side owing
to the firmness of other grain. Some
improvement in the volume of busi-
ness was shown as compared with
the last few days.
Lower prices for hogs acted as q
weight on provisions. Selling, how
ever was not of an urgent character
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Urges Physical Test for
Harrison Basketball Players

Applicants for positions on the bRs-
ketball teams connected with the
Harrison High School and the public
schools of the town will hereafter be
obliged to produce a certificate issued
by DR.. A. A. Mulligan, medical ex
aminer of the schools. If the plan
talked over yesterday afternoon at a
meeting of the Harrison Board Of
Education. is carried out. The latter
will be further discussed at a meet
ing TO be held next week.
The suggestion was made by Super-
vising Principal James +. Prender-
CAST, following the receipt by the
board of an application from the
pupils OF the eighth grade for permis-
sion to use the courts Of the Lincoln
School for basketball purposes.
The overcrowded condition Of the
three Harrison schools was again
brought to the attention Of the board
members and there was considerable
discussion on the adyisabiity OF
building a new school or providing
an extension to one Of the present
buildings.
The Harrison schools Will close Cor
the Christmas and New Year holi-
days on December 2s and will reopen
January 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
New York Produce Market

1esteruaS.
BIyTTER-The market ws

BDTTER-The market was easier
yesterday, without any material
change in prices As had been the
case for several days. the only ad-
vance was in packing stock or
ladies' Yesterday packing stock was
up another half cent and the market
was bare of that grade. There
was plenty of table stock to meet
the demand and at the close the
feeling was easier. Prices. Creamery
extras, 92 score, 33G3S5ac; higher
scoring, 34c; firsts, SS to 81 score.
29932c. Held extras, 92 score. 32c;
firsts, 2S194S1&c; State dairy tubs,
finest, 31Q32c; good to prime. 2S6l
Soc; common TO fair. 23027c. Process,
extras, 251a 26c; firsts, 24@25c; lower
grades, 22Q23c. Imitation creamery,
hrsts, 24q2413e Ladies', current
make, frsts, 221a@23c; seconds, 22c;
lower grades. 20@21c Packing stock,
held, fine; 22c; No. ?. 21a211sc: lower
grades, 19@201sc
CHEESE-Only a nominal trade
characterized the transactions yester-
day and exporters found all the
cheese they wanted. Most of the Wis
consin and State skins for export
this week will be less than 5000
boxes, and every box that goes
abroad takes that much out of the
way. Exporters complained of the
advance in freight rates. Jobbers
took on a normal supply. and there
was no change in quotations Prices
follow: State, whole milk, held spe-
cials, Ice; fresh specials. 15Ac; coll
ored average fancy, 1434G15e under
grades, 121s@141sc. Wisconsin daisies,
14s4 @15hc: twins. lax SG15hc; State
skins, held specials. 13@1s5se; fresh.
12l2 012%e; poor to fair 9911hc.
EGGS-There is still a scarcity OF
good fresh stock. and jobbers are de-
manding that grade They seem slow
to take the high grade held stock, as
their customers demand fresh even
at the higher prices. Weather in the
southern producing States has been
| unfayorable, but as a rule the last of
the month and the early part of Janu-
airy turn out good production, and
il is probable that fresh eggs will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Louis Zapeikov to Eleventh Ward
Building and Loan Association, north
side South Orange avenue, 100 feet east
from South Eleventh street, $1,000.
Philip Litwinoff to Lincoln Building
and Loan Association, east side Seymour
avenue, 2I5 feet south from Avon avenue.
$1,000
Sabine Maffeo TO Antonio Lancone,
west side Adams street, as feet northea ut
from Lafayette street. $500.
stephen Logan TO Theresa Sehlesinger,
west side Somerset street, 1856 feet north
from Spruce street, $500
Susan c. Farrow to Charles T.. Ship
man, northeast corner Avon avenue and
Stratford place, 5000
Patrick Murray to August Knapp, east
SIDE Parker street, go feet south from
Second avenue $1,000.
Samuel Aronovitz to Aetna Building
and Loan Association, west side Bergen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Election Board Members
to Serve Without Pay for
Voting on the Library Site
Special to the Evening Star.


DOVER, Dec. 11.-An informal cleo
tion to select site for a Carnegie
library and whether or not a. bond
Issue shall be made to cover the ex-
penditure will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at the fire house Polls will
be open from l to 8 sp. m, and one
member of each of the six local cleo
tion boards will serve without pay,
thus confining the cost of the cleo
ton to the printing OF the ballots The
election was decided upon following
the action of the counsel in refusing
to purchase a site without the ap-
proval of the voters. The registry
lists used at the last general election
will be used to check the voters.
-Four sites will be balloted on as
follows: Lot at corner of Blackwell
and Bergen streets, T9x115 feet, $4,000.
In connection with this proposition
Former Mayor Isaac w. Soaring,
president of the Free Public Library
trustees, maintains that by remov-
ing the present building to the rear
OF the lot facing Bergen street sum
of $1,000 would be realized from the
sale; lot, corner Sussex and McFarlan
streets, 75x100 feet, $4,000, offered by
the Morris County Machine and Iron
Co.; lot, corner of Clinton and
Sussex streets, offered by Thomas
Baker, 75x10O feet, $500; tract, ,175x
PIP feet, being the entire property of
the Machine and Iron Company at the
corner of McFarlan and Sussex
streets, $4,000, including buildings
now thereon.
A portion of the last named site is
now rented by the town for use of
the street and water department at a
cost of $156 per annum. Considerable
M. u hn a
purposes provided the $4,000 site is
accepted and in the event of the
Norris Canal abandonment and the
acquiring of the canal basin by the
town, both properties would be to-
get ther
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
eet. 300 feet north from Avon avenue.

street. 300 feet north from Avon avenue,
$6,400
Model Realty aud Construction Com
pany to Hill Building and Loan Associa-
tion, west side Leslie place $50 feet
south from Beverly avenue, $1,000
Pauline Aronoyici and husband to
South Park Building and Loan Associa
ton. north side Nineteenth avenue 80
feet east from South Nineteenth street,
$1,000.
Anna NJ Golden 10 Abraham NJ Her
man, south side Cottage street. % feet
west from New jersey Railroad avenue,
$3.50.
Samuel MeMurray to Henry H. Dunck-
lee, east side Mulberry street, 1s feet
northeast from Cottage street, $500.
Domenico Pitrelli to Joseph Bancone,
northwest corner Chester avenue and
North Sixth street, $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
Walter II. Miller to Walter stevens,
West Orange, east side Ashland avenue,
o25 feet north from Park avenue, $1,000.
MIX Mindlin TO James S. Holmes. East
Orange, west side Linwood place, 100
feet south from Everett street, $500.
Annie c. Buxton and husband to james
F. Turnbull, Nutley, northwest side
Colonial terrace, 145 feet northeast from
Vreeland avenue, $500.
Same to same, Nutley, same property,
S1,500.
Thomas Jordan to Eugene f. McCabe
ct al, Belleville, southeast corner Factory
anu Bridge streets, $l,ouU.
AIatilde Di Trolio and husband to
Bailey & Alling Lumber Co. Montclair.
east side Orange road. go feet northeast
from Linden avenue $1,000.
Charles c. Battle to Bloomfield Trust
Company. Bloomfield. west side Orange
road, southeast corner lot 4. $1,000.
John II. Dunn & Sons to Mercantile
Building and Loan Association, East Or
ange, east side Norwood street, 315 feet
north from Norwood place. s.. 500.
Same IN ppoplp's RpalfV ComuanY East
Orange, same property, $3.50.
Isabel C. Seaman and husband TO Linda
=. Freeman, South Orange, southeast side
Maplewood avenue, 905 feet southwest
from Jefferson avenue, $1,000.
Anne 5. Hard and husband TO Addie
Il. Lambie, Montclair, 25 feet south from
Lower Mountain avenue. adjoining l.. A.
Bausher's land, $1,000.
Essex Real Estate and Construction
Company to New Jersey Fire and Plate
Glass Insurance Company, East Orange,
| northeast corner Hamilton and Spring
Same to same. East Orange. west side
| Hamilton street, "A feet east from Spring
street, $1,000
Same to same. East Orange. north side
Hamilton street. So feet east from Spring
street $1,000
Essex Real Estate and Construction
Company to New Jersey Fidelity and
Plate Glass Insurance Company. East
Orange, north side Hamilton street 100
feet east from Spring street, $1,000
Elizabeth G. Bayles and husband to
Mary " Gibson, South Orange, south
side Warwick avenue, 666 feet west from
Centre street, $500.
Beatrice A. Tyson and husband to
Elizabeth Dillow, East Orange, east side
Long street, adjoining Alvah p Williams
estate, $1,000.
Herman Roesing to Frederick Rousch,
Livingston, corner Daniel Woodruffs 5
land and Ellis Cooks land, $500
Bernard j. 0'Rourke to Samuel Litz-
berg, East Orange south side Rhode
Island avenue. 105 feet east from Oak
street, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Special to the Evening star.

special to the Evening star.
NEWTON, Dec. 1.-THE produc-
ton of "A Woman's Honor" is to be
given by Newton's foremost dra-
matte artists at the Park Theatre
next Wednesday evening. Much
favor has already been won by the
local cast in their appearances at
Lafayette, Sparta and other nearby
towns, and it is expected that their
appearance in Newton win eclipse
all other local productions.
Those who will take part, shown in
the accompanying picture. are Floyd
Elmer Smith, who is, without excep-
ton, Sussex county's best mirth-
provoker. He is assigned TO play
Ebenezer, a butler. Mathew Crawn,
will appear as General Mark Les
ter, hero of the Cuban war George
Knoll, as Pedro Mendez. his half
brother; Harry Masters, as DR..
Garcia, surgeon of the Madeleine;
Ivan Wright, as Gilbert Hall, M. D..
in love with Olive; Charles Smith,
broker; William Knoll, as Gregory
Grimes, Testers private secretary:
Annie Owens and Viola Crawn, as
Glenn's daughters; Maude Case, ls
Maria, wife of Pedro.
Special scenery and effects will be
used in all acts. The first act IN
the scene is the Glenn Mansion, New
York city Act 2--The Isle of Santa
Cruz, off San Domingo. one month
later. Act 3-Lesters home at Santa
Cruz, five months later. Act -
Testers home at Santa Cruz, five
months later.
Specialties will be given between
all acts and two surprise features
have been added. The aim of the
company is to further extend and
build up a club that will build up
the morale of the young element A
record sale of seats is expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE cotton
market was unsettled early today,
owing to the circulation of December
notices estimated at about 1900 bales
and renewed liquidation. Yesterday $
government estimate pointing to a
record breaking crop evidently in
spired comparatively little selling in
Liverpool, as the cables were better
than due, but after opening steady
at decline of / point. &c the advance
of 2 points, the local market eased
of. December was relatively easy
and there seemed to be southern sell
ing as well rs scattering liquidation.
and after some early investment buy
ing of October had been supplied.
there did not seem to be a great deal
of support around the ring
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Appointment Of a Manager
for Madison Is Impossible
Special to the Evening star.

MADISON, Dec. 11.-Even If Coun-
Gilman Albion L, Page, chairman Of
the committee to investigate the ad-
visibility Of securing a city manager
for Madison, should recommend at
Monday nights council meeting that
such a man may be procured, there
is no possibility of the official ever
holding office. But it Is probable
that in view of existing circumstances
that Mr.. Page may not make a fa-
Vorable report on the matter.
There have been several conferences
of the Common Council this week,
and the newly elected councilmen,
who will take office the first of the
year, were called into caucus; The
city manager idea was brought up
and both of these men, Charles Neis
and Willis A. Parker, are said to
have opposed the creation of any
such position. Joseph E. Pierson,
the other Democratic member of the
council, is also opposed to the meas
ure. 1t is stated on reliable authority
also that Mr.. Van DeWater will not
vote for a city manager. This makes
p majority of the council when the
FIRST of the year will have been
reached that will be opposed to the
pointment of a new man impossible.
Mr.. Page, together with r. B.
Holmes and c. NJ. Van DeWater were
appointed on the committee. Messrs.
Holmes and Page are much in favor
Of the plan, but Mr.. Van DeWater
is not. The committee arrived at the
conclusion or at least the majority
did, that it would be a good plan.
Consequently an advertisement was
placed in a leading New York news
paper for such a man as Madison
needed. A large number of applica-
tons for the position were secured.
Tt was thought that this matter would
come up at the last council meeting,
but Mr.. Page postponed his effort in
order to interview some of the ap-
plicants. Eight were met personally.
The committee finally decided upon
one man, who requested a salary of
$1,000 a year. His engagement was
expected to be recommended at next
Monday nights council meeting. but
whether or not it will now is not
known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Arlington EpwOrth League
Holds Successful Banquet

Attended by about 100 persons, the
Epworth League of the First NJ. f.
Church. Arlington. last night held
banquet in the assembly room of the
church. The affair was one of the
most successful ever conducted by
the league. The speakers were Rev
Fred Clare Baldwin, of East Or
ange; Rev. Wilbert S. Westoott of
Jersey City, and Elwood l. McNabb,
of Roseville
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Funeral of Mrs. M. E. White

Funeral services for Mrs Mary e.
White, widow of William White, who
died Wednesday at her home, at 30l
Washington avenue, after an illness
of two weeks. will be held tomorrow
morning to the Church of Our Lady
of Good Counsel, where a high mass
of requiem will be offered. Interment
win be in ST. Peters Cemetery, in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.

NEWARK
John r. Monahan (sheriff) 10
Ideal Building and Loan Asso-
citation. W Belmont av, "a #
S fr Marie pl, 29x92. ........... $50
Charles T. Shipman to Susan c.
Farrow, II cor Avon av and
Stratford pl, 27x70 ........
Frieda c. Ross and hus to John K.
FRANKIE, W Bergen st, 10 TT fr
Elias Zausmer to Marcus Dussler,
n Chestnut st, 100 # fr Pa
cif1c st, 2Sx3x2S ............
Isadore. Galuten to Philip Lit
winoff, Seymour av, 275 it
Ralph B. Schmidt (sheriff) to Lyon
& Sons Brewing Co., " Jo-
seph st, l76 ft fr Lister av,
octave aaHss overath to Edward G. y
Ward, W Woodside av, 100 IT
n fr Grafton av, 25x100 .....
Edward j. Ward TO Octave Over
ath, e cor Montclair and Mt.
Prospect avs, 2sxs0 .....;...;..
Penn, n Tichenor st, 10S IT W
fr New Jersey Railroad ay.
Haisey T. Tichenor to Breaken.
ridge g. Tichenor, Inc, W cor
Grove ter and Melrose av 63x250
Clara Shachat to Jacob Shachat.
Charlton st, $50 # fr Rose
BreakenrIdge 4 Tichenor, Inc. to
J. Budd Smith, BreRken
ridge ter, 100 it fr Melrose
av, 97x100; and other tract.
TOWNSHIPS.
Walter E. Moore to Eugene II.
Goldberg, Iryington, cor
Clinton and Maple avs, Ox11O..
John +. Monahan (sheriff) to
Liberty Building and Loan As
socfation, West Orange, Ash
land ay, $40 IT fr White st,
Charles Punisky ct ais. to Henry
A. Schroll, West Orange. W S
Valley St 476 # fr Llewellyn
Henry nj -'Aa9' 4. schroll to Fannie
Hirshfeld, West Orange, same
James PnepefESs I, Tnrnbaii to Annie c.
Buxton, Nutley, n " Colonial
ter, 145 # fr Vreeland av.
60x114 .........,.. ............
Albert Jinks ct ais. to Charles c.
Battle, Bloomfield, W Orange
rd, at cor lot No. 4, 50x121..
Peoples Realty Co. to John II.
Dunn & Sons, East Orange,
Norwood ST. 315 # fr Norwood
pl. 30x100 .....................
Addie r. Lambie to Anne S. Hard,
Montclair, on Lower Mountain av,
| % TT fr land of Laura A.
Bausher, 1T3x115; and other tract
| George Edwards to William F.
Oatman, East Orange,
| Princeton st, 800 IT fr Central
| ay, 110x12S ..................
| Arthur u. Crane to Mary f. Oat
| man, East Orange, g Washing
ton st, 194 ft fr Park ay. T5x90
Edmund d. Vanderbilt to the T.. D.
Vanderbilt Co., South Orange,
Richmond ay, 400 fl fr Vas
sar pl, 100x150 .;...,.....:.
| Elizabeth Dillow and hus to
George T. Tyson, East Orange.
Long st and line land of
Alyah p. Williams, 22x100. .
John F. Monahnn (sheriff) to Ida
A. Gibson, East Orange, W cor
Steuben st and Ninth av, 60x75. 1,Ot
Amhurst Realty Co. TO George Fl.
Walters, East Orange, W S
Cambridge st. cor land of Jo-
seph B. Lindsey, 25x110; and
other tracts Observation-Disclosures.
j. Budd Smith to Perkins Realty
Co., Iryington, $ e cor West End
nv and University pl, S9x100: and
other tracts ......-...........-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
MEDICAL

LADIES, consur q specialist on All speHid
ailments; Irregularities etc, treated hy a
licensed physician. absolute relief Guaran-
tesd lady attendant; private nursing ar
ranged II necessary; charges low; advice
free, hours to Sundays, 10 to 4; take
elevated subway or surface cars 60 ". sett
st station; only Is minutes from Cortland
terminal or - minutes from 23d -. fsrr1
EXPERIENCED SPECIALIST, 1ss W. eku
~ near broadway, New York CITY.
COUGHS colds. whooping cough. aiph-
iberia membranous Group. hoAr1eness
use WEESEL'S Cough Cordial: all drug
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
ExsPresident Taft Will
Address the Athenaeum
in Summit, January | 4
special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
SUMMIT, Dec. 11.-At the meeting
of The Athenaeum, last night, it was
announced that ex-President William
II. Taft would be the speaker at the
next meeting, on January IA. His
subject will be Economy and Eff
cheney in the Federal Government"
It was voted to send a Christmas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Newark Bonds on Sale

NEW YORK, Dec 11.-Remick.
Hodges & Co. are offering s2,e00.oO0
City of Newark, n. j.. Al per cent.
gold funding bonds at 10s.94 and in
terest. The bonds are dated Septem-
ber 10, 1914, and are due September
Is. 1914, with interest, payable semi
annually in March and September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Mrs. Phoebe ]. Stephens

WEST NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Mrs.
Phoebe J. Stephens fifty-eight years
old, wife of Samuel Stephens, died
yesterday at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Volke, at 426 Four
teenth street, West New York. She
had lived in West New York many
years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
TrOxell Slated for Chief
of MOrristOWn Fire Dept.
Special to the Evening Star.

SpeciaI 70 the Evening stHF'
MORRISTOWN, Dec. 11.-At a
meeting of the fire committee of the
Board of Aldermen last night, Ray
nond b, -Troxell was selected for
chief of the fire department to sue
ceed Wilbur F. Day, jr., who has an
nounced his intention of resigning at
the conclusion of his third term on
January /.
Another new member was selected
for the board of engineers in Vincent
d Roache, who is slated for second
assistant. Charles HI. Sneadden, the
present second assistant, is named as