davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
bsIb, UsnSs NIB Attien IN x.p ysri.

Gsf4dftssapiers bprbfH ~ 2K-sa5 bis.
isntin. @t&iel aai aonSon sar.n 'fttiis
sul.ss fur 90 Tase eldt; 9sbsl.anmei.
Jranss sidt 5.sS, asbei s.ss; Mari siat
soA. aabsI sosI, airss sidi 6'4s, aubd
as aubd Sitt san; aabsI s4Iss; SiIbsr'
Barren 54K, MesiianiiGe Gpaars AZ.
Gitienmarft-Th Rstau.gruppe
unb bic &rises .Aititn fpurben heute pieoer
iiasi gsiauit uub iiifesn I'm greiie font
absr ipar osr Rartt rubis. 9te S&luB.
roiirunseu fanben cber meiitens iibsr be-
ssp pen eeIisrn.
Gffsuxafn llyisr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25

Gfad $2.25. aanaipba Gtidtoblsn
$3.5o--3.75. 0nb unb sIad $2.25
Der. 9e.nt ebaeliefert. gtauMloie
Giiidfpblsn $4.75. DO. Jfus unb
Giad s3.25. 4iltbratite $7.75-SOO
per 9onns nbafliefert. Cote toitt
So. .o0-6.b0 per aonne ebaeliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
1asIider Syaarft. Seridbt

SW NdWfpIaeNptn AIuotItuNQen oe'
ai.ben ii6 MIR auf gnaros Srdns'
oftionsn. Bel ilsineren gei61fisu
r.rbsn etnis b6h.r. Rr,iie bere4n.t,
propffioHeH.
6 dmal3. - prirtc Steam
8.S0-8.90; Jamils Sdual3 10
10A per plumb.
srodensefaTsents GIeif d.
Ghort t.ar Ssit.n. Iois 10a-11e;
ertrc ibprt clear G.itsn 10t-10ae;
ibori RippenI.it.n 10--1oac; Bel
lies lille.
Bacon. - Short clear Ssiier
11a-12c: srtra ibort tI.cr Seiisn
113-119e: ibcri Rippenf,iten III
-11ae; Bellies 12s-134e per pfunb.
Suear 6ursb HIsifb. -
S9inten 16b-17e: pitnie S9nltern
12-12se: grsatieit Bacon 19-20t;
Sdulisrn In pdd...n 12-12sc; Ns'p
g)ort Gut 12--12se; irodene geef
Sdinisn 23-25e Der pfunb.
SIBsep0tettts Jltif a, -
S6tnt.n 15-15se: pienie S@ultsrn
u-113e: Bellies 18--16tt; S9uis
tern III --11ie: GHulteru, 81. 3.
Gut bo. 114-11ie per plumb.
GriiGes TIeiid. - G6initn
l3-13St: gienir S6uItrn 10S-
lie: Shuitsrn 10a-11e; fhori rip
Dsni.itsn 10h-11e; ertra ihori clear
psnf,itsn 10-10ae: EXTRA ibort eIeor
Rippsni,iten 10s-11e; BsIliss, Iei9s
ic 16a--17c; Bellies, fdrere H.
12c.
MehI unb getreibe
WebL. Dint.r patsnt $5.65
5.75; Wintsr fantp s5.2o-5.30;
Winitr Gamiln S4.65-4.75; Wiutsr
ertra $4.20-4.40; Wintsr orbindres
$4OO-4.2O; Sortcs Deisen patent
s5.75-6.20: 6artss Deisen fanen
S5.35-5.60; 5artes W.is.n ;Snmilp
S4.4o-475; RcaaenmsM, norbDeftli'
tes. a,mii6t.s S5.20-5.45: rsintS
gitp Rosssnmebl S5.30-5.55: gitp
aemif6tsg RogssnmeM S5.20-5.45.
Wei5en. = Ro. 2 rother Win.sr
S1.14-l.16: so. 8 S1.07-1.12;
no. A DO. $1.00-1.08.
WeIldtprn. 30. 2 tpeibss
lltes, 67t-68c;Ro. 8 DO. 66h-67h;
no. a bo. 65t-66se; go. 8 DO. 65--
35Ac: gso. 8 DO. 64-64se. - No. 2
,slb.s 68-88le; 30. 8 bo. 67h-
58t; Qc. 4 bo. 67-67Ac; go. 8 DO.
,64 SIC: go. 6 DO. 66-66ae. u
no 2 a.miidtss 67a-6sc; 30. 8 90.
56t -671c; gso.. 4 bp. 652-66Ac;
Ro. 6 so. s5-s5ae; go. 6 bo. 81
;45s. - Rolben.prn, aIies. peibss.
;6-67c; aeIbss aplbsniprH 67-68c;
folkntorn ssmii6tss 68-67c.
R,u.s. = Eo. / peibes -; Rc. 2
10. 63A-64e: go. 3 DO. 63-63ac;
10. 400. 90 63c; go. 8 bo. 61-
;2e; Ro. 8 DO. 6O-6le. - Ro. / ssI'
,.s -: gao. 2 DO. 63a-64e: Ro. 3 DO.
Ro. a DO. 62- -63e; Ro. 8
10. 61-62e: SO. 8 bo. 60-61e. =
70. / atmil6tss -; Ro. 2 DO. 63A-
AZ; go. 8 30. 63 -63te; 80. 4 DO.
q -63e; 30. 8 bo. 61-62c; Ro. 8
%. go Gle. Rolbsntorn. iDeibss,
2 $50: aOIbsutOrn, seIbes. 3D.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25

Rem gort, "a. ytooembsr.
aupftr. - Nnrtt itetie.
@lettrolbtic. = $1,000.
(siien. = Wlartt itetig unb unbsr'
Grbert.
jSinn. = Uaarft rabis; 1926
1915.
gl.i. Stferirt su $5.25.
Speltsr. = S1s.70-19.10.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
Gbitasp. "a. glopemb.r.

S6peins. : 3ufubr 1900. -
Wartt f,ft. Buff $6.00-6.70; l.i9s
te $5.65-6.60; ssmiihi. $685.
SO; i4per. S6.15-6.s5; raub, $6.15
'-6.35; Jsrt,I S3.75-5.70.
9finbuisb. = 3ufubr 5000, Wartt
fart. girbeimiI9e Beef Stir. So
70-10.55; aiihe unb 6eifers $40
$40; S1lb.r S6.25-10.00.
St,afe. - 3ufuhr 1900. Nartt
Fart. D.tb<rs $6.10-6.60; Gipes
$4.10-5.9O; 2dmmtr $7.25-9.40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
Ghieaao, a. Ippsmb,r.

gDsiSsn, 5iir DECEMBER $1.02-
loaf. am SdluB $1.033; fir Wal
$1.05a-1.065, am Stlub $1.06.
Wslfdtorn. - Sir December 63l
-65c; dm s6Iub 64sc; fir wfni 67l
--69se. am S6Inb $3.50.
Safsr. - Cir Ds3embsr 38i-
39sc. am Sdlub 39ae; far dot Al
41Ic. am S9luB 41ac.
Rcaasn. - 90. 2 955c-97e,
gsrfe. - 58-7oc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
9[ncrtenruna.

@auner (iurStraigtiet bIitt,rno):
~@irfIiA aroBartia, ipie aitf Ieoe
Spibbibtrsi gebabt eenomulen IN,
Sa iinierc SiIiti5 itebt etuSie baI-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
GissriHs Ssuis.ua.Tsts.

Die llmIdBs I'm bieiigen Clearinghouse
bslisisa iif btute aui 4.s4I $50.
rsfaf esfnsItsten.
eeIumbi1 0,as & electric, cbio State
Eel. unb Cine Bds g. Gisetric ipartn bente
n gutter Hodirage uno ttarf I'M Preiit.
Radltsbsnps Bsrfduie iino ~ bsrihien:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25

" ~ 4" " u n. JlDpelHpcr-
3uIubr unb @sridnbt ipdbrenb Der
lesten "a Gtrnoen, Dsrglifen nit Der
ielben 3eit Der Isstsn 5ipei Gage mo-
Ten ipie folst:
3ufubr ginop, Sd,loeine S6nfe
%. ylop. .. 2834 1896 4S3
23. Nop. 474 4742 343
IA. Hpp. 443 4046 23s
g.rilnbt ipdbreno berielbsn 3eit:
ytinbp. Sdpeiue Sdmfc
70. yioo. 200 3032
%. RoD. 1175 1875 -
"a. Rop. !. 80 1853 80
ainbpieb. Der Martt mar
beuis iebr. rubig uno ftpa6. Cute
lsidts 5lsiider : 5etf.rs paren rar
uHb ftstis i'm prsiie, Gamers unb
Gutters tparen e6sHfdlls in 3ismliter
Jlddfross. gute Nil4iiibe iparen
itetig, unbere flau unb i4pa6.
Wlittlers unb ifpsre Stiere S.. -
-7.75;; O&ffn $2.75-5.75: Jlsi,
fGsr Stiere $5.00-7.00: auserleter.
bis srtra $6.25-6.75; flbt $500
800; austrlefent bis .rtra $5.25-
S3.00-5.00; auEtrl,iene big srtra
BIS; Gamers $3.0o-3.75; Rib:
S5.25-5.75; Gamers S3.OO-3.75;
Uiil6tiibe $35- So. Stoders unb Zee
oers: Stisre. $5.25-6.75; Setiers
$4.50-5.50; &ube $4.0O-5.0O.
8alleu. = Die 3ufubr mar
tsute 5ismli6 sroB. bic gaa6frase ie5r
mdBia uHb Die prsifs I'm stfpa 25c
niebriger.
Jettt gullsn $5.75-6.OO; Bologna
$5.o0-5.75; massr. unb l.i4ts So
5o-4.75.
adlber. 9i, 3ufubr.n paren
aering, ysahfrogs gut unb Der Rartt
tart. Die pr.iis iti.ssn um 25- soc
per 100 pfunb.
Bette aalbsr $1o.75-11OO: fai:
big aats Ieidte $7.50-1O.5O; orSindr.
unb srobe A.5o-10.25.
56wttne. Die gladfrae.
ipar cine CUTE uub bi. gr.ii. itiesen
I'm 10e per 100 qfuno. Der Nartt
fdlob ftari.
glussefu&te i6tptr. S6ptim So
O-6.75; quite bis aussrlsiene Der,
paduussz aHb ;ylsiid.riOrten $6.7o--
6.75; semiftte 9srpaduussiorten
S6.45-670; ausstiu6te mittIer.
$.35-6.50. Z lei6t. 9srfaHbtiorttn
S6.O0-6.25: 5ertel, 110 Yfunb unb
apenis.r S4.O0-5.85; orbindre Biz
auserl.isus ftpere fstt. SGue $500
ytra $S.20-8.25; Stass
S4.00-5.O0.
g dufe unS aGmm.r. =
Die 3ufubr ipar mdbig, bic glaafraae
cine quite uno bi. preiie itetis biz
fort.
S4afe, .rtrd $5.75; CUTE Biz aus
erleieus $5.0o--5.65; Orbindr. Biz
fair $3.O0-49O. - ldmmer, erira
$500; quite bis aussrlsisn. S7.75-
$50; orSinars Bis fair $5.5o-7.5o;
Gulls $5.25-6.25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16

Lingerie Tape-white, pink OF
blue; 5-yard pieces; regu-
lar price &c; sale price &c
Dozen, 33c
Tailors' Chalk-white and as
sorted; box Of SO pieces;
sale price .............ee
Brassieres-sll sizes, with net
foundations; soc 10 75e
values, at .....,.....37c
Bias Seam Tape - assorted
widths; in good quality; II
yard pieces; regular i0e
quality; sale price. BE
Seam Binding-all silk, black,
white and all shades; our
regular l5c pieces; sale
Dozen, SIPS
Seam Binding-all silk, black
or white; "Priscills" brand,
always l0c; sale price 7c
Dozen, soc
Tomato Pin Cushions-in two
sizes; regular &c kinds, at
&c; regular l0c kinds, at &c
Skirt Binding-5-yard pieces
"Radiant" brand; fine mer-
cerized braid in black and
all colors; always l5c q
piece; sale price. ..11c
Dozen, S1.25
Sanitary AprOns-fine rubber
lied cloth; extra well made;
extra special value al. ..10c
Sanitary AprOns-hne quail
ity, full sizes; regular 25e
kind, at ..............l9 l9c
Sanitary Napkins - seamless,
absorbent and hygienic-
10c cartons Of 3 napkins,
at .......,s.''. &c
1oc cartons of 6 napkins,
al .....-.s. .''.''' l4t
35c cartons of Il napkins,
at ,.................z .zoc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
END INDIGESTION
OR RSTOMACHP PAIN
IN FIVE MINUTES
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick,
sour, gassy stomachs
feel fine.

Time it, In five minutes ali stom-
ach distress will go. No indigestion.
heartburn, sourness or belchlng of
gas, acid, or eructa tions Of undigest-
ed food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed In regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest and most
certain indigestion remedy In the
whole world, and besides 1t Is harm
less.
Millions of men and women now
eat their favorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Diapepsin will
save them from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable-life is too short-you are
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and
digest It; enjoy 1t, without dread Of
rebellion III the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs IN your
home anyway. Should one OF the
family eat something which don't
agree with them, or in case OF an at
tack of indigestion. dyspepsia, gas
tritis or stomach arrangement at day
time or during the night, 1t is handy
to give the quickest, surest relief
known.-Advertisem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
SUFFRAGE BILL
PASSES SENATE
Amendment to State Constitu-
ton Favored, II to 4HFuss
Over Comma Unnecessary.
Special to the Evening star.

TRENTON, Feb. 1.-THE Senate
today, by a vote Of II to 4, passed
the resolution providing for an
amendment to the State constitution
that would give women the right to
vote. Tho House passed the amend
ment two weeks ago.
Tho senator's voting against it to-
day were Barber. OF Warren county;
McGinnis, Passaic county: Munson,
Of Sussex, and Ramsay. of Middle
sex.
The resolution passed both houses
of the Legislature last year, and the
question will now be submitted to
the voters for acceptance or rejec-
ton this fall.
Assemblyman Peacock, Of Burling-
ton,. sponsor for the equal suffrage
resolution, found after investigation
yesterday afternoon that the sup
posed error in the resolution as
adopted by the House was only q
myth. The little matter Of a comma,
presumed to have been omitted from
the resolution as it went through the
Assembly, was found to be in it's
proper place in the official COPY Of
the measure as 1t went to the Senate.
Several of the leaders of the equal
Sufrrage movement have been very
much agitated over any probability
of snags in the path Of the resolu-
ton and made 1t their business to see
Assemblyman Peacock as soon as he
arrived at the capitol this afternoon.
The Assemblyman sought President
Edge, Of the Senate and Secretary
Davis, with whom he carefully went
over the text of the resolution and
found that the comma had not been
omitted as had been feared.
Careful scrutiny of the resolution,
however, gives rise to the suspicion
that there was tempest in tea
pot" Anyway, the comma, inserted
or omitted, did not change the sense
or effect of the proposed amendment
and there was no actual necessity
for any scare. 1t might, however
have permitted an attack by foes Of
the amendment In the courts and for
that reason all OF the suffragists were
on the qui ViYe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
LOGICAL DYSPEPSIA
TREATMENT
importance Of Eliminating Acidib and
Food Fermentation

During the past two or three years re
ports have frequently appeared in the
Press concerning the remarkable value
of bisurated magnesia as an antacid; and
it's ability to promote normal, healthy
digestion by preventing food ferments-
tion and neutrali5ing dangerous stomach
acid has often been demonstrated. Until
recently druggists could supply bisurated
magnesia in powder form only, from one
to two teaspoonfuls of which, taken In
little water after meals, almost instantly
stops all fermentation and neutralizes
acid, but sufferers from stomach trouble
will be glad TO learn that, after long
series of experiments. leading firm of
manufacturing druggists has now sue
ceeded in producing 5-grain tablet
which combines all the valuable antacid
properties Of the ordinary bisurated mag
nesia in a very convenient form. This
new tablet of bisurated magnesia can
now be obtained of druggists everywhere
and many physicians are already pre-
scribing them instead Of the powder
form,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
@1z&H53g1&Qz4VfSR :: :. :: g ::
Small in Type--But Savings of = to 4 L11=-

Hooks and Eyes-Lelong or
Yeiser brands; always l0c
card; sale price. ....7c
One gross, 40c
Hook and Eye Tape-white or
black; sizes 0, I, 2 and 3;
regular t5c value; sale
price, yard ...........1 .10c
Dozen yards, $1.10
Pins-400 on a paper; good
quality needle points; al
ways &c a paper; sale
price ............ &c
Dozen, zoe
Spool Cotton-Ciark's o. N. T.
200 yards; g cord; soft fln-
ish; always SC a spool;
Quantity limited); sale
price ..........3 for 10c
Mansfield Cotton-i, ,200-yard
spools; in white or black;
always i0c; sale price. &c
BY the dozen, Csc
Linen Thread-Barbour's 200
yard spools; all sizes; black
or white; always &c a spool;
sale price ..7kc
Spool Cotton-King's - ZOO
yard, 3-cord spool cotton;
in black or white; sale
price ............3 for DC
BY the dozen, 19c
Basting Cotton - 5oo-yard
spools; ]. o. Kings; always
SC spool; sale price. &c
BY the dozen, 33c
Linen Finish Thread-Aunt
Ludia's 100-yard spools; in
black or colors; always &c;
sale price ..............3c
Darning Cotton-O. N. T.
45-yard spools; in black,
white and colors; always 2
for &c; sale price. 8 for sc
BY the dozen, 1Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16

KerT's Luster Twist-black
or white; 300-yard spools;
always 10c; sale price Sc
Spool Silk-black, white and
colors; 50-yard spools; Kes-
wick fine quality pure dye
silk; always sc a spool;
sale price. ........2 for sc
By the dozen, 2sc
Dress Fasteners = all sizes;
black or white; always &c
a dozen; sale price ? dozen
for .............#.......5c sc
Gross, 25c
Dress Fasteners-best quail
ity; all sizes; in black or
white; always &c a dozen;
sale price .............Tc
Gross, 79c
Twilled Tape-24-ysrd rolls;
white or black; always &c
roll; sale price &c
Dozen, &c
Tape-4-yard rolls; stay bind
ing; in white or black; all
widths from Il to inch;
sale price, dozen rolls. .1Sc
Tape Measures-60-in double
measures; extra strong;
with metal ends; always &c;
sale price. e..........2 for &c
Dozen, 15c
Tape Measures-flne grade
60-inch measures; our reg
uular SC kinds; sale price.3c
Dozen, 33c
Skirt Markers - The "Ster-
ling"-adjustable and COM
plete, with tailors' chalk;
always 25c; sale price. .19c
Machine Needles-for all ma
chimes; two needles in a
paper; always &c a paper;
sale price ............2c &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
Madison-C Chatham Sewage
Purer Than PasSaic River

Special to the Evening Star.
MADISON, Feb. 16.-That the sew.
age from the INSTRUMENTATION
'oint sewer plant is purer than the
Passaic river, into which it flows,
being 81 per cent. pure, was brought
out at a meeting of the joint boroughs
here last night. Councilman W. G.
Badgley, of Chatham, reported that
he chlorine machine, with which the
sewage is treated in rainy weather,
IS not working exactly regular, but 1t
IS expected that this will be made
right during the coming month.
Supervisor OF the Plant Paul MOI
itor. it was reported, is progressing
with the concrete work he is doing
in connection with the open line to
pass from the tanks to the settling or
contact beds. Mr. McClintock, as
sistant to Engineer George w. Fuller,
attended the meeting.
Mr.. Mollitor stated last night that
IN spite of the recent rains the plant
is working in good order, the effluent
clear, the sewage pure and the plant
in general taking care of all that is
given it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16

Although the New Jersey poultry
men who are showing birds at the
twenty-sixth annual poultry show at
Madison Square Garden this week did
not come in for any of the special cup
nrizes, a large number did receive
ribbons and the cash prizes that went
with them.
The largest New Jersey winner in
tha poultry class was the Bonaparte
poultry Farm, of Bordentown, which
had nine first prizes and six second
nrizes. The other winners In the
noultry classes were NJ. r. Jacobus,
of Ridgefield. with six firsts and two
seconds; the Rancocas Poultry Farm,
of Browns Mills, three firsts and one
second; A. f. Spangler, of East Or
ange. two f1rsts and one second; the
Martling Hennery, at Ridgedeld, two
firsts and two seconds; Cedarvale
Pantry Farm, at Closter, one first
and two seconds; T. A. Havemeyer,
of Mahwah, one first and two Sec
onds; the Bettsn Poultry Farms, Of
Morristown, one first and one second.
I 3. Henderson, OF RidgeWood, ,ons
first and one second; Elmer Neece, Of
FrenchtoWn, one first and two Sec
onds: r. II. Armstrong, OF Dunellen,
one first and one second; DR.. j. s.
Wolfe. of Bloomfield, one first and
one second; r. H. B. Frelinghuysen,
Of Morristown, one first and one Sec
ond; George w. Swing, of Caldwell,
one second. Several other Jersey en-
tries received third, fourth and fifth
prizes, for which they received rib
bons.
The largest New Jersey winner in
the pigeon classes was the Glenwood
Poultry Farms, of Caldwell, who re.
ceived five frsts and three seconds.
The other New Jersey winners in this
class were: G. L. Haher. of this city,
who received four firsts and one Sec
ond; A. r. Hopkins, OF Hornerstown,
one first and one second I George a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
STATE THREATENED
BY FAIR BUILDERS
Want Balance ON New Jersey
Building or They'll Start
Ejectment Action.
special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
TRENTON, Feb 16.-Colonel Nah
lon r. Margerum, secretary to the
New Jersey Commission at the Pa
nama-Pacific International Exposi-
ton, has wired the New Jersey Com
mission that unless the balance due
for the construction OF the New Jer-
sey building is paid at once eject
ment proceedings will be lmme-
diately instituted. w. W. Anderson
& Co., of San Francisco, Cal, had
the contract for the erection of the
New Jersey building, which is a
replica of the old barracks, which
stands in the State House grounds.
New Jersey already has paid $751; 900
of the contract price of $37.500 for
the construction of the building.
The contract firm wants the bal
ance of the contract price, extra
charges of $240 for platform and
concrete walks, and 500 damages
for delay in not furnishing hardware
supplies within the time stated by
the contract.
Colonel Margerum went TO San
Francisco nearly a month ago to
look over the New Jersey building.
and he brought the necessary GER
tificates for the Anderson company
to sign. Colonel Margerum wired
that the contractors would not ac-
cept the balance of the contract
money unless the extras were in
cluded.
State Comptroller Edward J. Ed
wards, State Treasurer Edward
Grosscup and Commissioner Of
Charities and Correction Joseph P.
Byers wired Colonel Margerum to
secure the signature of the Anderson
company to all their claims before
payment would be made.
Colonel Margerum entertained
President Moore, of the Panama Ex-
position, last week at a tea and
wired Governor Fielder of the re-
ception and stated that the New Jer-
sey building had been completed and
furnished ten days before the official
opening of the exposition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
Officers and Members Named
on Franklin Athletic Board

FRANKLIN, Feb. 16-The follow
ing have been appointed by Superin-
tendent Robert M. Catlin as members
of the Franklin Athletic Board for
the coming year: Mayor David W.
Mccarthy, Councilman Joseph A.
Herzenburg, Victor Rosenkrans, Sem
ator Samuel T. Munson and DR.. Fred
erick p. Wilbur These members
chose as their officers: Chairman,
Principal Stephen NJ. Case; vice
chairman, Clayton r. Bicker; secre-
tary, Mr.. Herzenburg, and treasurer,
Joseph p Quinn. The only new mem
ber is Mr.. Rosenkrans, who succeeds
the late Frederick N. Shepard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
Somerset County Discovers
More HOOf and Mouth Disease

TRENTON, Feb. 16. = Neshanic,
Somerset county, Is the latest quar-
ter from which hoof and mouth
disease has been reported to the State
Board of Health and the commission
on animal tuberculosis. A herd of
twelve cattle lis said to be infected
there on the Hoffman farm.
This latest evidence of renewed
outbreak of this rnalady following the
report of discoveries of the disease at
Camden, Garfield and near Elizabeth
recently, has aroused the State health
authorities to renewed efforts against
it's spread.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
Camden Builders May Make
Three COastwise Steamships

CAMDEN, Feb. 16.-Five thousand
employees at the New York Shipbuild-
Ing Company's plant in Camden are
rejoicing over the report that the
concern is about to secure a contract
for the construction of three steam.
ships for the Atlantic Coastwise
Company. The ves-
sells are to be steam Golfers and will
be used in the coastwise trade be-
tween Norfolk, Va, and Boston
This new contract will involve nearly
81 900 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
Dover Marshal ReappOinted
in Absence of Complaints
; pecial to the Evening Star.

special to the Evening Star.
WHARTON, Feb. 16.-The Borough
Council unanimously appointed John
". Mcdonald marshal last night. fol-
lowing the report of Councilman
Peter ]. Stryker, chairman Of the
police committee, that the aftidavits
and reports charging Mcdonald with
neglect of duty during the past year
had been investigated and that a
formal complaint must bc made to
receive consideration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
All 1914 Taxes Have Been
Paid in North Plainfield
Special to the Evening Star.

EIHFs
PLAINFIELD, Feb. t6.-North
Plainfield Township has a record that
might we'll be called unequaled, ac-
cording to a report of the Township
Committee, composed of. former AS
semblyman William Del. Anderson,
Albert Brokaw and Alexander s.
Archbold. All taxes assessed for 1914
in North Plainf1eld have been paid.
The tax rate is thirty points less
than 1t was In 1913-an unusual pro-
ceeding. 1t cost 500 less to run the
police department during the past
year, and the fire department has
been equipped with chemical fire.
fighting apparatus without expense
to the township. North Plainfield
has no bonded debt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-16
Married Sixty-five Years
NEW JERSEY POULTRY MEN GET
PRIZES AT BIG CHICKEN SHOW

Dubell, of Boonton, one first and ono
second; Harry Hawkins. jr., of Mount
Holly, one first and one second; A. E.
Robst, CIoster, two firsts and three
seconds; S. S. Stevens, New Egypt,
three firsts and three seconds.
There were no New Jersey winners
in the duck, geese and turkey classes.