davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1908-11-25

Mr.. Stanley Names went to Pueblo
Monday. He may decide to go
further west.
H. A. Long came over from Eads
this week to look after business mat
tiers in Lamar
j. w. Wilkins came up from Holly
Friday. and spent the day here. at
tending to business.
Mr.. S. R. Elwood, a Holly real
| estate man, was in Lamar this week.
| looking after business
Mrs. Levy got the fifty-six piece
dinner set that was given away Mon
day night at the Family Theatre.
Mrs. George Pillond is visiting re-
latives in Missouri this week, and
she expects to remain there for a
| month at least.
DR.. Gullick has located in Lamar
| and rented rooms in the Land Office
block. He expects to make this his
permanent location.
Mr.. C. b. Thoman is taking a few
days off and visiting with relatives
in Spearville. Kansas. this week. He
went to Spearville Thursday night.
Mrs. v. A. Foy and Mrs. A. L.
Roth returned to their home in Rich
field, Iowa. Monday, after a two
weeks visit with Mrs. A. Swartz. who
| resides near Wiley.
The Epworth League of the NJ. E.
Church held a social in the basement
of the church Tuesday evening. Quite
an enjoyable time was had by every
one present.
The most popular young lady in
Prowers County contest at the
Family Theatre this week promises
to be very successful. The votes
will be counted Saturday night.
d. Marsh, the La Junta florist. was
in Lamar last week interviewing our
people. He expects to make special
ty of express orders to the valley
towns, and will look carefully after
all orders sent him.
The @. o. C. club entertained in
honor of Miss Fay Martin. at the
home of Miss Marie Waller Wednes-
day night. Light refreshments were
served and enjoyed. and the party
broke up at 11:25 P. M.(D. Every
one had an enjoyable time. but were
very sorry to hear that Miss Martin
was to leave.
w. F. Tapscott, mayor OF Syracuse.
Kansas, and Mr.. Burrows were in
Lamar Thursday. They were exam
lining the Lamar bridge, the cost OF
it and its other merits. for their
bridge at Syracuse washed out dur
ing the recent flood. Mr.. Tapscott
is All old schoolmate of Mr.. Frank
Irwin, and they spent several hours
talking over old times.
The Lamar register., 1908-11-25

MIR. Allen Skinner spent Sunday in
Lamar.
Geo. E. Case of Carlton spent
Thursday in Lamar.
Rev. VIM. WIKI conducted German
sas, Sunday.
Miss Ida Heaton left for her home
in Ripley. Oklahoma, this week after
a visit with Mrs. ID. Z. Cooper.
Mr.. d. II. Bane went to Colorado
Springs Saturday morning. He has
very important business to transact.
Mrs. ]. A. Mutchler left for Den
yer Saturday morning. She expects
to spend several days there visiting
with friends.
Mrs. NJ. C. Rose. of Winfield, Kan,
who has been paying her son Mr.
Jesse Rose, visit, returned to her
home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. N. A. Stout returned to her
home in Beverly, Kansas. Sunday
afternoon, after two weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. C. ]. Bloyd.
Supt. s. l. Collins of the Holly
schools was in Lamar Saturday and
attended to legal business in con-
nection with the school management.
Mrs. 8. I. Borton was very sudden
ly summoned to the bedside of her
mother,who resides at Madison, Kan
sas, and is not expected to live. on
last Thursay.
The oyster supper given by the
young ladies' of the Baptist Church
Friday night was a success. A very
large crowd was out and all had all
the oysters they could eat.
Messrs. j. T. Adkins and Cal Dow
ming went to La Junta Saturday with
the football team as rooters. The
boys could hear Calls words Of en-
couragement at every stage of the
game.
Dave Walsh returned to Lamar on
Friday night after stay of several
months in Denver and Leadville. He
has been time keeper for the Lead
willie Power G. Transmission Co. He
says he is glad to get back.
Mrs. E. L. Martin and Miss Fay
left for their new home in La Junta
Saturday morning. Mr.. Martin has
already been in that place for ovei
week and has a fine position II
the depot there for the winter.
H. H. Finney, of the Lyons ant
Healy Piano Co., is making his 2Stf
annual piano tuning trip through
Colorado and points further soutf
Mr.. Finney was In Lamar the lattel
part of last week and the first o
this.
Mrs. Charles Denning returned
home to Leoti. Kansas. Saturday al
:ternoon after spending very enjoy
able visit at the home of Mr.. Pau
Denning and wife. Mrs. Dennine
Pauls mother. will spend the white
in Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1908-11-25
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John A.
Antrhlar. Deceased

MutchIer, Oeeeased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Mon
day, the fourteenth day OF December. A.
OF the December Term of the County
Court of Prowers County, in the State
OF Colorado. l, Ellen NJ, Mutchler. ad-
ministratrix OF said estate will appear
before the Judge of said Court, present
my final settlement as such admins
tratrix, pray the approval of the same,
and viii then apply to be discharged as
such administrators. AT which time
and place any person In interest may ap
pear and present objections to the same
II any there be.
Dated at Lamar. Colorado. November
9Th, 1908.
ELLEN NJ. MUTCHLER,
Administrative of the Estate of John A.
Mutchler. Deceased.
j. X. Doughty. Attorney.
The Lamar register., 1908-11-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT Of the Interior.
u. 8. Land Office at Lamar. C,

November IA, 1908
NOTICE is hereby given that Ellen
M. Mutchler. widow of John A. Mutch-
Ter, deceaased, oo q Lamar LANAI, Colo. who. on
No. 1854. II. e. No. .5652, for the north.
east quarter OF Section q, Township 30
south, Range 46 west of the 9Th Prin-
tention to make final five year proof,
to establish claim to the land above de-
scrbed before the ss an and ,d Rsceiv
of December. 1908.
Claimant names - witnesses:
Jesse NJ. Wright, Jack A. Seaman, John
BarnhiiI. George E Eagan, ali OF La
JOHN A. WILLIAMS,
Register.
The Lamar register., 1908-11-25

Dr. Bulette, of Pueblo, will be at
Union Hotel Lamar, Wednesday. De
cember End. Practice limited to the
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat and Fit
ting Glasses.
The Lamar register., 1908-11-25
Specials in Notions

We are offering a good.
clean lot of notions at ex-
ira low prices.
All our 10c bargains in
oueensware will 90 for &c
8 cards Of good Pearl But
tons for. 80. 80. &c
Finishing Braid at 80. SC
Hair Pins, 2 punches for Sc
An extra large line Of Rib
bons to clean up at. 100
1oc quality Of Hooks and
Eyes for SO. ...... SC
Darning Cotton, 2 for. Sc
Ladies' 15c Hose for. .1oc
A lot Of ladies' 75c Gloves
to be closed out at the
pair ...... ..-... ..S5c
The Lamar register., 1908-11-25
Boys and Youths CIothin6 Sale

We have about thirty boys knee
pants suits to clean up. They are Of
the wearbetter line, with two pairs
Of pants to the suit, both pants arc
double scat and double knee One
pair is knickerbocker and tho other
is the plain bottom. We are going
to eiean up this lot Of 500 and, 500
suits at the price Of
H.I5 Each
The Lamar register., 1908-11-25

Rose of Sharon fancy
New York fruit and
vegetables.
Griffins celebrated solid
pack fruits.
Golden Robin brand
High-class fruit
Diamond G sugar our
cd hams and bacon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-30
n U EVO SPORT
ideado pOr Lady
Ethel Roosevelt.
Ia bella idYen supliC6 Cssi de rOdi.
las que Ia dejassD guar una
maquina.
LORa d Gontsnts noRi6 o. 81 tender, guIlRdo
81 tflR 4 aEtrsmlda vsloGIaad pOr les GgTVaS.

LordTeV. AbTil g. DeBpaChoB proce
dsDteB de Nav York ioforman Rceroa de
unR excentriCidad de Ia hiis msnor del
presidents de- los E4tadoa Unidos Mr.. Roo
BeveIt, que muy pronto % convsrtiRS On
'pport' de modR entire Las bsIlsa hiisa de-
los millonaTioa yal KEGS.
Lady Ethal Roosevelt eg una linda ru.
blS de l9 anus, gus ha practicable todos
loG sports; desdo la inocents Eaqueta al
ditfcil sEte de gobsrnar IN baIandr0.
Aver viajaba acompahsdB de 90 madre
por la Ifnss de Gsorgia Atlantis, On an
'aleping" conf. rtabls lujoBo.
A pcco dc c0msnzsF el vibje, ls bella
Ethei abandan6 81 vsg6n, caai de rodi
las suplic6 81 conductor del trsn gus la
dejsse cfciaT de msquiniAts.
Este no pudo negarse elta pstici6n,
hschR por una heTmoaa muisF qus Ia
vsz era hija del presidents de la R9pdb!ioa.
Loc8 de contento, mont6 On el tender
= duTaDts dos horss condujo 81 "tTsn" &
una velocidad de 100 kiI6metroF.
Cuando lltg6 & Atlantis llsvAbR 81 tren
seiS minutes 40 Rdslsnto. Ethel te lfa la
cara nFgSR poE 81 hume, aus manos doliGa.
dRG chogFeaban grasR mugFe, 81 vsstido
no Sc Pabfa cuRI habfa Hido su primitive
color, habfa psFdido 81 sombFsre. So ca.
bellsTs TubiA fotRbs snmaFafiada.
81 maquipists qued6 muy Eatibfecho de
ia perici8 de 81 linda compsfisTs, y dai.
cRmante le FepFoChAbR lR vslocidad que
lleVRb2 81 tFen 81 ps0Rr poE Lar cuEVaE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-30
tega hs anuuoiado opOTtunamont0.

pregs hs RnuuciRdo opOYtunamentO.
Hoy no hubo nigdn Rnunto de inte.
res general que infoFmar ln prsnuR en-
Ia MsnHi6n Executive. El senior Wi'lou
hby 20 hizO cargo aver del gobioTno inte,
rino de lR iaIa.
lei lugRT Conocido en- EaGtuEoe con 81
nombFs del "Gaudul" debisrR Hsr atsndi'
do en- 10 que RFreglo de GALES alum
bTado publico ne ref are. Hay &lli hume
Toso veCindaEios en- CuRnto IluSve IN
POGO SO ponen intFsnsitables Ia callO dc Ia
Union" tranEversRles
"A laB 2 de ia taTde hs Hido oitado
hoy 81 ConEejo EjsCutivO parR celebrar
Beai6n ordinAEiR.
La digtinguida GefioEitR Margot del
ValIe IA Hido autoTizads para RctuRr de
professors, inteEinGmeate, en- 81 High
Scholr" de estR ciudsd
lei Sr. WenCealRo Borda que lego
hoy dc Europa, tERta de tTaBlRdRF los Tes'
toB de la que fu6 90 eHposa ID oapilla
ConBtFuida expTesRmsnts On la IglesiR de
San Francisco de eBta CiudRd.
=HR lido & Ponce con motive de la
snfeFmedRd de un familiar la HenoriGa
Maria FigueEos. Ds8pueB FegEsBar6 &
SAntuFce en- donde est6 pRBando una tenn
poTRdR.
Los HtiioFe8 LezcRno y CompaffR del
comeTCio de ATecibo Be uirven paTticipRE.
nos que disuelta ega gociedad Ha hR copsti'
tuido otEa que giEarG bRjo Ia Eazon de
nLazcano Com, SucOsoEeB" foEmRn.
do paTts de ella los BshorsB JoR6 Matienzo,
Fermin EchRndi AguBtin Pl6 como
ComRnditaTioH los gsfioTsS Jol6 Lezoano
, Torres y Lorenzo HOEnaiE L0ScRno
BuenoB uegociou.
En- la pRssda HO0i6n de Ia ComiBi6n
de Ia poliCfa inBuIaF, no Be tFAt6 do ningU'
M oandidRturs para 81 cargo de m6diOo.
-Ss hR ColocSdo ~ lR piedrR tFitu
rRdA para lR CompoBioi6n dol tFozo do
oGminO que bajR dc Las dos Columns
situadaB 10 entFadB de Ia CarEsteFs de
San Juan SantuTce, hacfa el pRsao de
"CovadopgB." AhoFa dab0 FsparRFB0 lR
via d08de IL eatRci6n del feFEocaTril
Ia entrada ds-ls oalle del Oomsrcio en-
10 Marina de estR Ciudad, que 90 ConviGF
to en- an gran lodRzal Rpenag CRe IN
BguRcsFo.
-EiOmpIsrsI del ii foTms Rnual del
gobeTnadoF han Hido OnviadoI lou dee
gadoH & Ia C6maFa, jusceB fsCalsB de
las CoEtSH de diatFito = otFos funcionR-
rios de Ia iBIa. A loB aIoRldeB les 8erRn
faoilitados tambien'
Hay animRci6n para ooncuErir & lRB
pF6ximRB oRrFarRB de caballo que 90 tfso
tuRTan on 81 hipodTomo de esta ciudRd.
Los sreH. Peraza y Vega. faFmRosuti'
cos de Ea1tuTcs, tTaBladRn Au estableci'
miento al ed;fcio que ocupabB ls eOtsCi6n
de Tedes tol6foniCan, en- 81 FefsTido barrie,
frent0 81 "InAtisuto''.
-Dssds 81 dia Is de Mayo cOFTaFfn
suB eAtAbleoimisntos Las do lR taEde,
txceptuando los B6bados, IaH cauaB do en-.
penn de estR ciudRd.
I'm foco do luz slectrica del alum
brRdo publioo dsbi0rs B0F instllado en- 81
extreme N. dc Ia cRlle de dos heEmano1"
fEentO { Las nuaVaB casaR que hR ConatEui
do Rlli 81 MhoE Audino AquoL Bitio
rsBulta poE lR noChe muy oBcuTo tisne
vscindafio con deFecho { gozRE del bsnO'
fcio de Los BSEvicioB publicoa
AVlSO.-DeBeamoH yer poE eBtaB Of
CipaU al senior Jol6 OteFo Melendez. Gene
raj Commission MRTchsnt Manufacturers
Agent, parp notifcAEle un Rsunto que le
inteTeHs. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-30
CASA De PREsTAMOS De ]. c. SILVA,

En- los dfau 2 = 2 de Mayo pE6ximo
90 llevar6 & cabo ca el II dc Is Oalls de
Ia Luna 81 remate de las prendaH CuyoB
tslones no han sido Fenovados nj cancalR'
dos de5pu6I de Ioa Hei8 meHes que conCsde
ls ley.
La casa Bugpende BuB opsTaCiones de
pE6stamoB , suplica todoB loB que tsngan
prendRB d objstoB empe nRdos Bs siTvan
reaeataElos On sl t6rmino que prescribe 10
lay, CIV q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-30
PERIDEM.

Les Be chores r. schira & Go. han in.
troducido Ia mejoF Ecpa que Ge ConfecCionR
en- E.E. U.U. y 10 prussia lR demands
diaEia qus tienen On 90 oatablGCimiento.
Los pTsCiOs son sumRmsnta squitstivcB
compaFRdos con la calidRd de Los REtfculcs.
Pls8s B2ldoFiotY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-30

NOfA llama Ia que po ue6os caba a haer
enan requisites
acompnada del 72pS mpoe del pmio por
dcha a neresado.
noripcons abriran Mayo
Bayamones@
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-08
WOMEN ARRANGING BENEFIT.

A benefit performance at the Lyric
Theatre Sunday night. December 20, is
planned by the Hebrew Ladies Sewing
Circle. The proceeds will go toward
establishing a laundry in connection
with the sewing rooms that are already
maintained by the society for poor
women who support themselves ana
fanatics. 1t will be vaudeville, and
much local talent has been enlisted.
Boxes have been taken by Louis Plaut.
-Abram Rothschild, Elias Berla, Adolph
Hollander, David Wolff, Maurice D.
Kaufherr. Mrs. Henrietta d. Kaufherr
and K. E. Kaufherr. Mrs. William S.
Rocenstrauch will appear in a sketch,
written by herself, with Mrs. Frederick
Jay. Emanuel Bloom and Joseph Ben
altar. j. E. Scheck will give mono
logues, Mr.. Bloom will appear in a
portrayal of character sketches and lit
tie Miss Rena C. Lyon will sing. Miss
Leah Kridel will also appear in a sing
ing sketch, written for her, with Norris
Fried.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-08
MADE SPORT OF A
LOT OF FOLK WHO
DIDN'T MIND IT
Why Should They? The Column
bia Craftsmen MinstreIs
Only Did 1t in Fun.

Jokes with local favors. good music
and an clio that would be a credit to
professionals were enjoyed last night
by the audience that crowded the Krue-
ger Auditorium to witness the annual
minstrel show OF the Columbia Crafts
men Club. Under the direction OF Isaac
Aaron the following musical program
was rendered:
Invisible chorus. Childhood" chorus;
entrance General Hardtack, chorus;
opening chorus, '"Jungletown,' chorus;
Mandy Lane" Sydney Aaron; las
Long as the World Rolls On" solo.
Mart Connolly; While the Hammer on
the Anvil Rings ]. P. Schwartz;
Roses Bring Dreams of You" solo.
Joseph ]. Matz: I'm Glad I'm Mar
ried," Sol Berla; Common Sense"
Rudy Krimke: Until the End Of
Time" solo, Henry Howard; You're in
the Right Church But in the Wrong
Pew" Sam Abraham; Good Evening,
Caroline" Ike Aaron; grand finale, I'm
Happy When the Band Plays Dixie"
entire chorus; overture, Craftsmen
Club"
The clio was: Louis Y. Aronson, just
a few lightning crayon sketches; Mrs.
Louisa Rohbrecht, various range of
voice; Connolly and Husk, pianologuc;
Alfred Aaron, illustrated songs.
The cast was IS follows:
~Interlocutor, Adolph Holzner; bones,
Ike Aaron, Sol Berla, J. P. Schwartz;
tambos, Sam Abraham. Rudy Krimke.
Sydney Aaron; chorus. Florian Lowy,
William H. Downs, Harry Goldberg.
Leslie D. Hoff, Julius Davis. Jack Rose,
Joseph Kramer, Louis r. Bierman, Is.
Newman, Nat Aronson, Louis Pollack,
Harry Diamond. Thomas Downey, NJ.
Finklestein, Joseph J. Matz, Gustave
Krais, Henry Howard, Ike Copelow.
Charles Segal, Frank Nichols, Jack
Kapner, Samuel Lesser, Charles Pol
lack. E. A. Diamond, William Goddard.
Al Aaron, Max Aaron, B. A. Goldin-
ger. John Mccain, Oscar Block. Morris
Sachs, Mart Connolly, Harry Aronson.
The committees were: Arrangements,
Louis v. Aronson, chairman; Philip
Krimke, vice-chairman. A. C. La Valla,
Sol Berla, Adolph Holzner, Jacob Stab.
J. P. Schwartz, B. Littauer, Bertram
Sachs. Floor, Leslie D. Hoff. Roy c.
Anthony, John Mccain. Oscar Block,
Ed. Holschuh. Reception. Elvln w.
Crane, chairman; Abram Kaiser, DR..
E. M. Richman, DR.. o. r. Leis. Theo-
dore Appel, Martin q. Bross, jr,. Ed.
HART, Charles F. Hosp, Alex A. Miller,
! Charles Fessler, Henry Heller. Max
Sachs, Walter Blair, Joseph L. Feibel-
man. George Helm, Richard Krlmke,
August ]. Miller, julius Koehler. A. c,
La Valla, julius Kristeller, Samuel
Brown, John w. Hatcher, William c,
Hooper, Adolph r. Haug, Joseph g
Sharwell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-08
Cub1vomen Hear Talk
on Industrial Education

and Mrs. Lozier poured coffee. Some
young friends of Mrs. Corlies served as
assistants. Music was in charge of
Malcolm Corlies, son of the hostess,
and he sang, as did Miss Mabel Sauer,
while Miss Olive Mills played the piano.
The officers of the club received with
Mrs. Corlies. The decorations at the
house were in the Christmas colors,
with carnations, palms n holly. The
reception was a large social as we'll as
a club event. Mrs. Corlies wore a
gown of white lace with flower gar
nishings.
Among the guests were Mrs. Henry
HOLSTER Dawson, president of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs;
Mrs. Henry M. Sayre. president of the
Society for Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals; Mrs Frederick A. Dudley,
president of the Travellers Club CT
Roseville; Miss Emma l.. Richards.
president of the Essex County Equal
Suffrage Association; Mrs. Pleasant
Hunter, Mrs. II. D. Suderly. Mrs. Adel-
bert Twitchell, Mrs. T. A. Heyden, ~
the Salmagundi Club; Mrs. Pamela
Eakins, of the Literary Club of Airing
ton, and Miss Florence Frapwell. OF
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-08
MAKING TEST OF
RIGHT TO STAND
ON GAR PLATFORM
AIphonso Baglin, Manufacturer,
|. Wants Court to Render De-
AL cisiOn on Question.
WAS ARRESTED FOR
REFUSAL TO SIT DOWN
Judge Herr Takes Case Under
Advisement-Much Depends
on His Verdict.

Fighting for the principle that he be-
the platform of a trolley car for a
reasonable length of time till he pays
his fare, Alphonso Baglin, a pros
porous hat manufacturer, living at 80
North Sixth street. today submitted
ibis final evidence, through his lawyer.
10. Judge Herr, in the Second Precinct
Police Court, and the judge reserved
decision.
The Public Service Corporation made
a. determined fight to convict Mr.. Bag
lin under a city ordinance which pro-
'hibits passengers from standing on the
rear platforms of cars and provides a
sine of IS.
AT the adjourned hearing of the case
today Joseph A. Beecher. counsel for
Baglin, elected from William Hopping,
q conductor, the admission that ne had
tried to put Baglin off the car, but
that Baglin would not bulge.
The motorman then tried 1t, and for
twenty minutes the employees of the
company and MI. Baglin commended
over the possession of the platform un-
ii. the company's inspector, Adolphus
King, arrived, m had the hat manu-
facturer arrested under the provisions
of the ordinance.
Mr.. Baglin explained that he was
making the. fight for the SAX of prin-
ciple. He said he boarded the car and
dropped his requisite fare in the box
Then, he said, before he had attempted
to enter the car or had had time to ex-
plain. the conductor tried to put him
of. He held his ground, especially as
he had paid his fare, until the police
man took him.
Chauncey M. Beasley, for the COM
pauy, explained that Baglin had been
arrested on a car at Orange and Shelf
field streets the night of November 81
for violating the ordinance, which was
adopted soon after the pay-as-you-
enter cars were put in service and
which were designed to keep persons
from blockading the platforms.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-08
THOMAS LOSES
NEW JERSEY AUTO
CLUB MEMBERSHIP

Accused of reckless driving, e. r.
Thomas, the New York millionaire,
former banker and race horse man. was
formally expelled from the New Jersey
Automobile Association by the board
of directors of the club after an ex-
citing session which lasted well into the
morning hours.
Charles l. McBurney, of Stickney.
Maclays & McBArney, who represented
MIR. Thomas, said today hat the only
evidence presented at the meet
ing was Gin the form of an aft
davit signed. by a mar named Cohen,
who was sitting on his porch on Ocean
n Long Branch. on the day of
the accident, and who affirmed that
Mr.. Thomas went down the street at
the rate of eighty miles an hour"
The wreck in which Thomas met with
his injury occurred August IA. Thomas
was driving the 12O-horsepower Hotch-
kiss car, the one which Elliot
Shepard, of New York, had built for
himself for the Vanderbilt cup race of
1906. In that race the machine killed
q boy and Mr.. Shepard had to quit the
contest. The machine was later sold to
Levy, the wealthy dyer and cleaner,
of New York, who, in turn. sold 1t TO
Thomas. There was trouble over the
deal and the matter was in the courts
for some time. The car was geared so
that it was practically impossible to run
it at a speed within the legal limit,
and there We're indignant protests from
all over the State when it was heard
that Thomas mad driven it on a public
thoroughfare.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-08
CATHOLIC FEAST
DAY SERVICES
FILL CHURCHES
Bishop 0'Connor certificates at
Mass in St. Patrick's
Cathedral.
MUSICAL PROGRAM BY
PAR0CHlAL PUPILS
Thousands of Worshipers in
Newark Parishes Observe
Immaculate Conception.

The Feast of the Immaculate Con-
ception was observed in all Catholic
Churches today throughout the world.
Masses were celebrated at different
hours from 5 a. m. until 9 a. m. The
last mass was a high mass, with
music and singing. and much cere-
mony. At all of the masses thousands
commerated the day by receiving COM
munion.
In st. Patrick's Cathedral the Right
Rev. John j. O'Connor, bishop of the
Newark diocese. pontiicated at 9 o'clock.
The Rev. l. P. Whelan was the arch
priest, the Rev. John f. Holton was
the deacon and the Rev. William
Thompson the sub-deacon. The deacons
of honor were the Revs. Weissbecker
and Hobson. The Rev. Charles A.
Smith, chancellor of the diocese, was
master of ceremonies.
A special musical program vas under
the direction of the Rev. John e. Kier-
nan. The music was by the children
of the parochial school, Professor WILL
lam Hattersley at the organ.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-08
LILLIAN RUSSELL
SELLS HER HOME;
DENIES SHE'LL WE'D
Gets 100000 for Manhattan
House-"No Time to Marry
She Laughs.

Lillian Russell has sold her brown
stone home at 161 West Fffty-seventh
street, New York, for $50, 900. She old
her reasons for ~disposing of the prop
erty when seen after her performance
in "Wildire' last night at the Newark
Theatre. At the same time she laugh
ingly added:
And deny for me the silly story that
this sale means I am going to get mar
ried again. No more matrimony for
mine. 1 haven't the time.
my home has been on the market
for more than a year, 1t wasn't sold
before, they tell me. because of the
financial depression and the tightness
of the money market. I'm so glad h a
money is loosening up. You see,
don't need that house. Last year |
only had the use of it for eight weeks.
I'm so busy"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-08
COUNTY EXCISE
LICENSES ASKED
WAIT DIRECTORS

Whase applications for licenses to run
TINS. taverns or saloons in the county
were fled before Judge Ten Eyck in
the Court of Common Pleas today and
objections, II any, will be heard Mon
day:
Belleville-Inns or taverns, Dennis
J. OKeefe, Harry Smith, Gustave
Mann and Anna T. Coelln; saloons,
William w1egman, Thomas Conroy,
vincenzo B. Barrasso, Michael Benz,
John Parrilla, Thomas Delaney, John
T. Potts and William Sobriasiki.
South Orange-Inns or taverns,
Rose e. Lockwood, Peter J.. Herman
and Joseph Pau; saloon, Edward
Bader.
Millburn-Tnn or tavern, Theodore j.
Dienzet; saloon, Thomas ]. Flynn. :
Caldwell-Inn or tavern, Henry Colt
echalk.
Unless objections are filed by Thurs
day the licenses will be granted.