davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
ONE IN SWEATER, TWO IN CELLS
WILL BE KEPT WARM THIS WINTER

When the cold blasts of winter
begin to make themselves felt Patrol
man Thomas Scully, of the Third pre-
cinct, need not fear. He will be we'll
protected, for he has a good warm
black sweater to keep out the winters
cold. Only four short days ago officer
Scully was mourning the loss of this
article of attire, but the lost has
been found and thereby hangs a
tale.
Preparing for the cold weather,
Scully, who lives at "a Cortlandt
street, got out his winter duds last
Wednesday and hung them on the
line for an airing. When the shades
of night began to fall on Wednesday
evening he took the clothes in again,
all save the black sweater. That he
decided to leave on the line over
night.
While the officers intentions were
good, those of Frank Linsky, of 108
South street, were not. The latter had
also heard the faint sound of winters
trumpet He heard the warning, and,
like wise man would, needed it. He
would be prepared. Accommodating
Wednesday night, he discovered the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
R. R. VOTERS IS
DEAD AT EIGHTY
Veteran Centre Market Mer-
chant Succumbs After
Brief Illness.

Roeif Renders Woltefs. engaged in
business in the Centre Market dis
trict for more than half century,
died at his home at 296 Mulberry
street yesterday Although eighty
one years old, Mr. Wolters was ac-
lively engaged in market activities
until two weeks ago, when he was
taken Ill and complications resulted,
His advanced age prevented recov-
cry.
To hundreds of persons In market
circles, and to those with whom he
had business and other dealings, Mr..
Wolters was known as "Roley" VOL
ters. He was well liked and respected
for his friendship and business abil-
ity.
Mr.. VOTERS was born IN Schaantz,
small village in the Friesland part
of Holland, and came to this coun-
try at the age of twelve years. He
spent his early youth in California
and other States of the West. At
twenty-five he moved East and set
ted in this city.
Soon afterward Mr.. VOTERS be-
came a market man. For many
years he was connected with the
uII1i OF y. WOlI6IS " To-, pI WHICH
his brother, Christian VOTERS, Is the
head
Besides his widow, Mrs. Catherine
Norton VOTERS. he is survived by
two sons. Thomas d. and Roelf Rein
ders VOTERS, jr., of this city; q
sister. Mrs. Kate McKeon; two
brothers, Christian r. Wolters and
Renders r. Wolters, and five grand
children. the Misses Elizabeth and
Saline VOTERS, Mrs. Catherine Me-
CURE, William r. and John c. Vol
ters.
Funeral services win be held to-
morrow afternoon at the VOTERS
home Rev. D. e. Braune, pastor of
the First German English Lutheran
ST. Johns Church, viii conduct the
services. Interment will be in the
Wolters mausoleum in the Holy
Sepulchrp CernafprX.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02

black sweater hanging /. in scully's
yard
Scully discovered the sweater was
gone the next morning. He was
startled when walking on Ferry street
Saturday afternoon he saw the black
sweater adjoining the back of Linsky.
First denying his guilt. Linsky
capitulated when Scully pulled a card
bearing his own name from an inside
pocket of the sweater Linsky was
taken to the Third precinct police sta
ton house. After spending about an
hour in a cell Linsky said he found
it lonesome and asked II his pal,
Joseph Zorxe, of 108 South street.
might come in and keep him COM
pany.
Zorke, he said. was with him when
he appropriated the sweater. The po-
lice granted Linsky's request for
company, although Zorke was not SO
willing to be entertained.
In the Third Precinct Police Cour-
today Linsky was held in $500 ball
by Judge Hahn. zorke also was held
In $500 bail. pending an investigation
of the charge he stole Linsky's pay
envelope.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Vesuvius in Eruption;
Villagers Pray, Fearing
Repetition of 1906 Disaster
BY the Associated Press.

NAPLES (via Romeo. Nov. 2.--Mt.
Vesuvius is again in eruption and the
inhabitants in its vicinity have be-
come greatly alarmed. On Sunday
special prayers were made and pro-
cessions of people went to favored
shrines, as repetition of the disas-
ter of 1906 is feared.
The activity of the volcano first
manifested itself by deep detonations
and rumblings. This was followed by
gigantic columns of smoke, and soon
thereafter an abundant eruption of
lava began.
The last serious eruption of Mt.
Vesuvius occurred in the spring of
1906. Several villages were destroyed
and the property loss was estimated
at s20,000,000. About 500 persons were
killed and 10000 were rendered home
less. 81 tar oHt s4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Fish Official Replies to
Attack on the Pound Nets

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 2.--William
A. Faunce, State fish and game COM
missioner, replying to ex-senator Ed
ward A. Wilson's charge that the
State commission in tolerating the IL
censing of pound nets along the Jer-
Isey shore Disseminated against fish
ing captains arrested and fined for
using seine nets in the same waters.
declared the commission has been and
will continue neutral in the fight to
be waged by coast resorts to abolish
the pounds.
Faunce explained that the State
commission in advocating the licens-
ing of pounds, and at the same time
Iforbidding the use of seines by others
within the three-mile limit, took the
stand that it would be better to have
fish taken under State control than
Ito have promiscuous use of nets with
out any supervision whatever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Two Instructors Added to
State Agricultural College

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. 2.-Ly-
man c. Schermerhorn has been en-
gagged as instructor in vegetable gar
dening in both the college and short
course work at the New Jersey State
College of Agriculture here. Mr.,
Schermerhorn will also have charge
of the work. of the experiment sta
ton in vegetables. He took charge
today.
Mr.. Schermerhorn comes to New
Jersey from Montana, where he was
assistant professor in horticulture at
the Montana State College, and as
sistant in horticulture at the expert
ment station.
". G. Aubrey has been appointed
extension expert in poultry hus-
bandry work at the station. Mr.. Au-
brey was graduated from the Con-
necticut Agricultural College in 1913.
Since graduation he has been tore
man on plant of 5000 laying hens
in Greenwich, Conn. For the past
year also, he has been assistant in
poultry husbandry and later in
charge of the poultry department at
the College of Agriculture, Maine
University. which position he now
holds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Americans Get Bones of
U. S. Soldier Huerta Killed

VERA CRUZ, Nov. "A few
charred and broken bones, all that
remain of the body of Private Samuel
Parks, the orderly of Colonel Taggart,
who was executed last summer by
General Huerta's troops, were re-
turned to the American authorities
yesterday.
There was nothing by which iden-
LITIGATION is possible, but additional
evidence of his death was obtained
from n Mexican at Tejeira, a short
distance from here, where the Next
can soldiers killed the American SOL
der and burned his body. The Mex
lean claimed that he witnessed the
tragedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Joseph E. Bird

Joseph Edward Bird, a member Of
the firm of Dexter, Lambert & Co.,
manufacturers of silks. OF New York.
died at his home, "a Brunswick road,
Montclair. after an illness Of ten
months. He was born in Watertown,
Mass, March 3. 1861, and was educat-
ed in the Cambridge High School.
Soon after graduation he entered the
silk business and finally moved to
New York in 1891. He is survived by
his wife, q son, Rev. DIR. Philip s.
Bird, of Claremont. Cal, and one
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Bird, of
Montclair. Mr.. Bird had been a resi-
dent of Montclair for twenty years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Three Suffocated in
Fire in Industrial Home

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 2-Three men
lost their lives in a fire which dam
aged the Industrial Home of the
Volunteers of America here last night.
More than a score of dodgers who
were in the building when the alarm
was sounded escaped uninjured.
The victims were suffocated by
smoke, when the flames reached piles
of old clothing and papers stored on
the second and third floors. The fire
is believed to have started from a
stove on the second floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Says Statesmen Took His
Car and Also Sale Money

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Alphonse
Kannenzeiser, of 285 Thirteenth
street, Brooklyn, and two other mon
were arraigned before Magistrate
Herbert in the West Side Court, Man.
haitian, Saturday, charged with
grand larceny and were held in 1000
bail for examination ON November 6.
All three are automobile statesmen,
and were arrested on the complaint
of George Haywood, of the Manor
House, Kingsland N. j.. who alleged
that he entrusted an automobile to
their care for sale and had not re-
ceived the proceeds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Jersey Woman and Lawyer
Are Charged With ExtOrtiOn

NEW YORK, Nov, 2.-Stella Els
berg. of Lakewood. N. j.. was ar
raigned in the Far Rockaway Court
Saturday on q charge of extortion
made by Mrs Lena Cesmedia, of 1926
East Seventeenth street, Manhattan
Benjamin Frindel, lawyer, was ar
raigned in Jamaica on Wednesday
on similar charge in the same
action. The case was adjourned until
December 1.
The complaint made by Mrs, Ces-
media stated that the two defendants
told her that they would have her
husband, Gesa Cesmedia sent to Jail
for six years if she did not pay them
$3.50. She paid the money she
swore
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
undergoes 4eth Operation

BALTIMORE, Nov. DIR. Freder-
lex H. Faetjer, of Johns Hopkins
Hospital, who has gained prominence
for martyrdom in photographic re-
search as well as for scientific dis
coveries, is patient at the hospital
where he was operated on for the
forty sixth time The glands of the
axilla, the hollow space between the
arm and shoulder, which were affect
ed by the action of X-rays, were re-
moved DIR. Baetjer has lost an eye
and zour fingers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
James Palmer Wilson

Funeral services for James Palmer
Wilson, who died Saturday from pneu-
monia at his home at 1876 Fourth ave-
nue., will be held tomorrow afternoon
to st. James's Episcopal Church. In
terment will be in the Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery. Mr. Wilson was secretary
and general manager of the Hartig
Standard Gas Engine Company, of
this city, atythe time of his death. He
was sixty-five years old. and is sur
vived by widow and three children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Funeral of Girl Who
Succumbed TO Her Burns

The funeral of Mary L. Eaton, ten.
years old, of 247 Hawthorne avenue.
who died Saturday in St. Barnabas's
Hospital from burns received while
asting chestnuts at her home Fri
day, will be held tomorrow afternoon
to Grace Episcopal Church.
Interment will be in the Woodland
Cemetery. The girl was the Oldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Eaton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Funeral of Mrs. M. oarrettson

Funeral services were held at the
Home for Aged Women, at 225 Mt.
Pleasant avenue, this morning, for
Mrs. Martha Garrettson, eighty-nine
years old, who died at the home Sat-
urday Interment will be at Connec-
ticut Farms. Mrs. Garrettson was
the widow of John Garrettson, and
had been an inmate of the home for
eleven years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Leo Walters
three praughtsmen quality

TRENTON, Nov. 1.-The Civil Ser
vice Commission today announced
these successful candidates for archi-
tectural draughtsman in the state
service Frank r. Whitehead, Pat
erson; ]. Lawrence Wlasak, Newark.
and Herbert. Kaplan, Trenton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Mrs. Jennett A. Englis

ENGLEWOOD, Nov. Mrs. Jen-
nett A. Englis, wife of John Englis,
founder of John Englis g. Sons, ship
builders. Greenpoint, died at her sum
mer home here yesterday. She was
born I'm Buffalo eighty-one years ago.
the daughter of John and Jennett
Carrick She was married to Mt
Englis on June 81, 1854, and last
spring they celebrated their diamond
anniversary, with their four daugh-
ters and son, ten grandchildren and
three great-grandchildre Mrs. En-
glis had lived in Brooklyn for more
than half century. Her home was
at 1876 Clinton avenue. She is sur
vived by her husband and five chill
dren. Her only son, Charles Nj. En-
glis, is head of the ship-building busi-
ness.
Leo Walters
PASSAIC, Nov. 2.-Leo Walters,
formerly a member of the rassaic
police department for FIVE years, leay-
ing to join the police force at Panama,
died at the Passaic General Hospital
where he was taken, a victim of can
Ger Mr.. Walters Illness has been a
lingering one and he had previously
suffered a complication of diseases.
Mr.. Walters is survived by a wife
and three children, one being Mrs
william Clickner. who is interested
in the Park Inn Hotel, this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Looking for a Place to Lives
Hotel Aberdeen
10-12-14 Washington Place
Rooms Single. Double. with Bath.
q Minutes from Tube,
CITY ADvEKTIsEMENrs


OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK
City Hail. October s0th. 1914.
The following Is the list Of the names. resi-
dences and places Of business OF applicants
for licenses contained in all applications or
petitions made to this board for the granting
Of licenses to sell spirituous. vinouz malt or
brewed liquors, and not heretofore publishes
according to law to wit;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Name. Place Of Business Residence
Frank A. Dean, 320-S22 Market 81.
Joseph FerriAs, ass bloomfield avsanie place
Theodore Wunder. 1855 Broad ct Same place
Daniel r McGintty. Ga Market 81
Adam Lesniak, 81 Goble st 49, Same place
Daniel Reilly. IS Golden st Same place
Michael Lomagro. 1855 Monroe 81 Same place
Charles Tou1kua. 81 Jackson St. same plaee
Samuel TSirsch. SO Ferry 81 Same place
William Reiber, 20 Green st. Same biare
Balthaser Waeschle 103 Niagara st
Nicola Puccisrriello. 45-47 Monroe 81
Same plare
Michael Hunt, % Bowery St. same plsee
George Buchner. 15o Front ST. Same place
William p. Tlghe. 100000 \. j. n 4.
Herman aT Rahi. Isl Magazine St SANE piacs
Howard Blood sol 18th av. Same p14ct
Mrs Julia Schmerber So Court st-Ssme place
Nicholas Gerard. TAT Malvern 81. same place
Martin J Buckley, 430 Warren r. same riaes
Anthony Przebiegiic, As Bawery St.
same plate
Friedrich Butt. ss Magazine st same place
Paul Gawle 12e Howard 81 same place
peter woin. ass Plane 81. same place
Dopato Di Glacomo 56-5s Prospect pi-
Same eizc=
Edward Kunlel III 18Th ay.. same place
Jacob SteinhoH % Clay 81. Same rlacs
Nathan . S''S0~"1' ''' 'ss sans me pias.
Morris Alter % Mulberry IT. Same nlEne
Frank L. GroeI. f3z So. Orange sv. sans ptAcz
(sustave Schroeder. 11l Avon ny4 Same p!z5=
william Doyle. 4ie High ST. eeEte pt41s
RICHARD MILLER
presideEe
A. ARCHIBALD
CITY Clerk e&zx -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27
VOLE|MER SLATED
FOR REVENUE JOB
Democratic Bosses Have Put Rub
Der Stamp on His
Name

Greatly to the surprise of Demo-
frats Of Dauphin county who have
been fighting under the reorganization
panner for the overthrow Of states and
posses. the statement was made last
hight by one of the most important
fogs in the Democratic machine that
he revenue service appointments in
| his vicinity were slated to go to Harry
Follner and John Hoffman. a..
Most everyone hereabouts has been
bf the opinion, especially because Of
Rchement. editorials. that states were
] thing of the past in Democratic
Rffairs in n,this section. 1t is true that
his belief received somewhat of a jolt
|vhen the county poor board was or
kanized on the slate plan, but no one
fupposed for an instant that such a
hing as a slate could exist in the
appointment of people in the revenue
kervice. Yet the melancholy truth
Inust be told. There is slate. Men
Who want jobs have been told that
here is slate. and that means all of
he rest must accept the aforesaid
late. The slate is said to have been
|pproved by the division boss of the
Democratic State machine and that
B supposed to end it, &
Mr.. Vollmer is a prominent fac
|ionist of the reorganization crew and
Vas a candidate for coroner last Fall,
being well beaten, although advocated
! Y all the reorganization men and or
ANS at an election at which the same
reorganization gang pulled through its
candidate for poor director He has
ever held public office. although he
as had the desire. Mr.. Vollmer will
e. made the deputy, or stamp clerk,
or this city and no others need apply
Ir. Hoffman will be named to keep
he Democrats of, the county district
uiet because many of them want jobs
nd are sore because so many places
re in the civil service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27
oung People Of Upper End
Guests of Oriole Club
Special 10 The Telegraph

Williamstown, Pa, Jan. 27. - The
lriole Club gave a party to it's friends
b the Shaded Dance Hall. Games and
|ancing were indulged in and refresh
|lents were served at 1890. Those
resent from town were Misses Olive
|nd Helen Bull, Emily Riegel Mar
bret Budd, Mae Batdorf, Beulah
Eoffender, Margaret Watkins, Annie
flouser, Florence Fry, Carrie Phillips,
| Iirgie Shammo, Annie Shaded, Elsie
|ewis, May Lewis, Violet Griffith,
Larry Griffith, Florence Hoffman, Cleo
oller, Leona Bilard, Emma Adams,
ellen Messner, Annie Miller, Helen
oyer, Emma Klinger, Marion Bat
'prf, Margaret Dinger, Annie Phillips,
yrtle Hoover, Eva Culton, Ethel
dams, Blanche Whittle, Bessie Whit
G and Sarah Bordner; Elwood Blan-
ing, Jacob FELTON,, Clarence Hoover,
Falter Saussaman, Harold Budd,
arold Bordner, Felix Samuels, Jo-
fph Durbin, Albert Barnes Edward
forgan, Howard Shuttlesworth, Nor
an Bolton, George Bond, Elmer
dams, Aaron Troutman, Albert Phil
|ps, Forest Mace, Bryant Ralph, Joe
.hillips Wesley Wren and David Nor
|hn; Harry Stuppy and Stephen
heesley, Of Lykens; Albert Gambler,
bhn Peifer, Jr.. Jonas Messner, John
1urray, Richard Horley and Miss Es-
liza Savage, of Tower City, and Jacob
icewenter, fremont.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania

Mountville-Mrs. Walter A. Flick.
so years old. died in st. Joseph's hos
pital, Lancaster, yesterday. She was
born in Germany, but lived in this
country since girl. A sister survives.
Waynesboro-Mrs Catherine Bow
der, 39 years old, wife of A. D. Bow
der, died yesterday morning from tu-
berculosis. Surviving are her father,
husband and five children, Arlene,
Ruth, Charles, Elizabeth and Helen
Bowder.
Lincoln--S. S. Hauenstein, SO years
old one of the leading business men
and affiliated with the Lincoln Ma
tional bank and the school board, died
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27
TROLLEY AND STEAM
ROADS CARRY CROWDS
Special Trains and Street Cars
Bring Thousands to Bieder-
wolf Meetings
Special to The Telegraph

Waynesboro, Pa, Jan. 27.-The
greatest gathering Of people at any
of the meetings held so far in the
tabernacle under the auspices of DR..
Biederwolf were seen Sunday. The
Waynesboro Street Railway company
had a larger day than usual. Through
out the day the trolley hauled several
thousand people from all points along
the line between Blue Ridge Summit
and Chambersburg.
The Cumberland Valley Railroad
hauled 1850 passengers to Waynes-
boro for the meetings. OF these 1874
came from Chambersburg The 2.2O
and p. m. trains brought 45O. In
order to get the travellers home
promptly the Cumberland Valley Rail-
road sent an extra train here during
the evening and combined the regular
and special for the trip out at 1912.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27
WORK OF THE WORLD PEACE
FOUNDATION TO CONTINUE

Boston,, Mass, Jan. 27.-The con-
tinuance of the work of the World
Peace Foundation. established by Ed
win CHM in 1910. is assured by a pro-
vision of his will, made public to-day.
Mr.. CHM. who had contributed
$4,000 annually for the support of
the foundation, bequeathed $1,000, 900
for the same purpose. the income to
be administered by the trustees of the
foundation. The abolition of war
through education in the advantage of
peace is the object of the foundation,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27
Paroled Prisoner Wants
to Return to His Cell
Special to The TELEGRAPH

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Jan. 27.-James
Ryan, wearied by fruitless search
for work in various cities of the coun-
try. to-day surrendered himself to the
police authorities here and asked to be
sent back to the Eastern Penitentiary
from which he was paroled after
serving eleven months.
Ryan says that he broke the terms
Of his parole by failing to report regu-
larly to the penitentiary officials.
Ryan was sentenced to serve from
one to four years for robbery and
after his parole. he declares, he tried
to lead straight life and find work.
Failing to obtain a position and
wearied by his liberty, he wants to go
back to the penitentiary and complete
his sentence. He will be sent back.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27
Seven Licenses Held Up
by Cumberland Court
Special to The Telerrnhh

Carlisle. Pa, Jan. 27.-Seven IL
censes for hotels in Cumberland coun-
ty were held up by Judge Sadler yes
terday, pending arguments Licenses
were granted to the remainder of the
hotels that applied. The hotels
against which, remonstrances were
filed are located in MELVILLE. New
Kingston, Hogestown, Churchtown
and West Fairview. There was no
formal remonstrance against the New
Cumberland hotel, but several letters
asking that license be not granted
to the hotel were sent to the Judge.
and, therefore, the license has not
yet been given.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27
lead STUFFED Up?

Hyomei gives instant relief. If suf-
bring from a cold or catarrh causing
|lll headaches or an itching and burn
! g sensation In the nostrils. surely try
lyomei. 1t gives quick, effective and
ornament relief or money refunded
y II. c. Kennedy. 1t goes right to
be spot-you feel better in five
Iinutes.
No roundabout method of stomach
bsing with Hyomei-you breathe II.
his health-giving medication goes di-
betty to the inf1amed membrane, all
'Fitation and congestion is quickly
flieved, the delicate tissues healed
hd vitalized.
Hyomei should be in every house,
bid. Druggists everywhere sell 1t.
'sk for the complete outfit-$1. 90
Ee.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27

The train consisted of two locomotives
and nine coaches.
On Sunday evening there were $500
persons present at the meeting in the
tabernacle and the collection amount
ed to $94.92
Up to Monday evening the total at
tendance at the tabernacle has been
$4,000; collections have amounted to
$3,791.61, and there have been 9S3 de-
visive. One hundred and fifty deci-
sions being made Saturday and Sun
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27
An Excellent Lotion
For Rough, Coarse Skin

The hand of Time touches lightly
|e Skin OF women who avoid greasy,
liable lotion instead. An ideal lotion
|r the face, neck and arms can be
fepared at little cost by dissolving
original package of mayatone in
Re-half pint witch hazel. The use of
Ie mayatone lotion will clear and
|ake soft a muddy" blotchy, rough
lin. 1t Is fine for pimples ana black
kads and to restore the glow of Youth
the rough, faded skin.-Advertise-
|ent.