davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10
CHANCE FOR THAW.
Supreme Court Makes Rule in His
Favor.

New York, July 10-Supreme Court
Justice Gaynor has denied the motion
recently made before him for the re-
moval of the Thaw insanity hearing
from West Chester county to New
York county. Justice Gaynor referred
to New York county's plea that the
convenience of expert witnesses, whom
it was desired to ask a lengthy ques-
ton, would be served by the removal
of the case to New York, and said:
''Thaw has now been confined in the
state lunatic asylum for a year and the
experienced and practical physicians
in charge there ought to suffice for the
experts of the state on the question
whether this man, who has already been
adjudged a lunatic by Justice Morsch-
auser, after a full hearing, has since
recovered and may safely be properly
set at large" -.-...-.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10
BACK TO THE MINES.
Differences Between Operators and
Miners Adjusted.

Pittsburg, KAN, July 1O.-It was Off
cially announced at the district head
quarters of the United Mine Workers
Of America here today that an agree
ment to restore the checkof in the
Kansas coal fields, was reached at the
conference in st. Louis of the miners
national board and the Southwest Coal
Operators association. Through this
agreement, a general strike of $4,000
coal miners in Kansas. Missouri and
Oklahoma districts is averted.
The Usage county, Kan, strike will
be arbitrated at a district conference to
be held in Pittsburg, Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10
TO BEAT The GANG.
Widow of Slain Politician Tries to
Commit Suicide.

St Louis, Mo. July 10.-Mrs.
Fred Noble widow of political
last night by shooting. probably will
recover Today she said she at
tempted to forestaIl the political
gang that caused her husbands 8
death and which she asserts has
been threatening her, by taking her
own life.
Noble was shot and killed as he
was going to trial on the charge of
killing Samual Young. William
Wright was acquitted last week of
shooting Young and that same night
he shot his best friend. Alfred Tozer.
The shootings and killings are a re-
suit of the efforts of a political gang
to overcome the power of its
Mrs Noble has con-
tended the gang has been trying TO
kill her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10
SHUT OFF WATER.
City Will Be Dry Sunday From $50
Till Noon.

Superintendent Shaw Of the city
water plant announced this afternoon
that there will be no water service in
the city from $50 in the morning to-
morrow (Sunday) until about noon.
1t is necessary that a number Of
new connections be made at the
waterworks and Sunday is the best
day for the temporary cutting off of
the service.
This means that the late Sunday
morning risers will have to take their
baths early.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10
IT is COOLER TODAY.
River Has Risen Slightly. But Isn't
Near Danger Point.

showers tonight and Sunday. The
river has risen only one-tenth of q
foot since o'clock this morning, and
will start to fall late this afternoon
However, with any rainfall the river
will be several days in reaching a
normal stage. It now stands at 1876
This afternoon the wind is blowing 8
miles an hour from the east, and the
hourly femDerat11res were.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10

Vienna, July 10.-Mr. and Mrs +.
H. Hartman, who arrived yesterday
from Cemmering. left today on a spe-
cial train for Casetin in Salisbury.
where Mr.. Hartman will take the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10
Weather Indications.

Chicago, July 10.-Forecast for
Kansas: Showers tonight or Sunday.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-02
Bill ofIomplainL

On Circuit Court. State q Florida. lnla -.
Circuit Suzanne County. % gntl1e-1 -
o. DAVIS. Complainant IS hlii--
Defendant -.
Z appearing b. affidavit APPENDED p -
fled 10 he above stated cause tat ne -
% v lIiam DAVIS. the defendant -heIe-1 -
Is unknown. and over the axe q -
years. u Is therefore ordered TIA; "a 49,.
dent defendant Be and Is hereby nel-.Ii. -
pear 20 the bin Of complaint fled n iaia -
or before Monday. the % day u A .5-tt--,.a
1873. otherwise the allegations o. sd %
taken as confessed b. sa.d defendant -
L Is further ordered tia. tins 0r.1 -
lished once 4 week for eight cJnsec1-.-.. -
In the SuWannee Democrat . neEts1s
lished in said County and State.
This Nay 18th. 1893
Wv. BRYSOS. -
Clerk CEel-l-. -
ByLA. CRAHFOAA4
De5sg -
JE. WOOD. ee
Solicitor t0r Complainant
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-02
90 Cireuit - - - -
Notice Of Application fOg fsI
Under Section 8 Of ChaF1g
Laws Of Florida.

Notice b hereby gwen thai A L So ~
chaser N 1sK CSriibcsif ~ y 60 -
Gsy " jgiy, A. D. 800. hss 60 - 80
in ~ OiiGs 500 has ma1s 80 .1sll1 - -
" irs8s ~ sGON1n06s pift b.. - -
raisssas ~ fgigs1fg 4sseflias prpa
asie NJ H9Ntfas 1gs.ty, FEeA s-e-
4 = ssss1z q, systs,L 80 -
q aoss Tss ~ I'D seatG nag
49, a - iasaares q 80 80
49, q RI A. 3. HaehirZ1n. - -
-a-e ssaE b. rs5esns5 scc1r1.uE - -.
EI as1s thereon, On the 5th tlg q - a.
50
Wirnes No oficial signature lnd - -
90 1ay q June A D.. ls04
Cisrk Circuit Court Suvannes acl1s -
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-02

h a. a-0l ,JE Ia1 - y
~sr- ll l-4gtsg - -
~
r.-e.r .- --l. A Z 80
.af $500 NJ. .ia 49, -
rs a On -sE -as --a1 -. -
a al. pa r.llr 80 --a.ll1 - -.
n ~ so eef----. -.
ae e fH1g lsac-lsi grlief-.., -.
..aarrar rasl.J - .1-Ei- NE't -.
r Il l.ar.t- q s---h- -z-Ec = 49, u r.
a 80 aslE assass-i o. tie 80 -
.saarr r slrh -rrf aca.e r 30 -
H.rs Ftrset Er.sss saal 5eV--aclte - - -,
t.rrri 1rca-iinE t8 az. TAX 1.es
.tars-- l- tte Ca lay q j1.y, A. u. ~, -. -
Wrrass s.y lH.e.al Signature and 81 -
las e I-ls. A ID. Isis. -
r.--. -.rrllt court SaWannee cJ-ly, -
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-02


fa af istt
faas ~ ftn
~ m a
gnn - 81 Jar Gers
- 81 stss fhsl si a. q lns A
n re tss fef m ss m ~
s m ~ asa sgzse ~ ia
esd 81 $50 N Enf u aa
go 60 esfs sEsFNfE So faF
1aTtat rzgTeTfy alsstet p eaaz
go rY FTa. 1eaf Me- -
60 s arans1 saalt rErFs leE1f
~ maa ~ 49, 49, h.1 a.
81 - hfz II ~ aesaF III Eah co.
ae n - aaae 81 Ntnaas To-
- - alf 49, e. Ht
a. 49, mN M
- s h an HfH
81 as
m m
80 feE
aa
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-02
Noucs q ApgLraua ~ Is
DIR Secu0a e q ChsV,H 81
q Fioriia-

Notes b. hsruhy EEF1 tlEl Al u ~
caaaag u Tax CcFttaaia ~ M
o. aaF q Iane. A D. lEl - 81
fcaia IN ~ a1os aui h1t 49,
for iaI daod % iElf IN EaEr1a t7
Sad ccrtfcare C1hIlouI ~ f1EalE
property situated In sla1Enal go
tO-Eit- So d SRa ~ Sea- ara
last. So acrus The sd Eut 80
az the date0f the is.zanCrof zlc1 ~
came Of Heirs Of Amania HJri LrsNa
tiiczts shall b. nedeemsd acl1sf
deed viii issue thereon N a. ca g. -
A. D.. 1893.
Witness ny Official signature srt 81 %
ist day Of June. A. D.. 800.
WFs
Clerk Circuit C0urt- SrHann.l 90 -
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-02

Notice d, Apphcau01 for Tax Deed IN
tr section Of Chapter 1883, Laws
81 F0rsa.
N0nct Is hereby gwen that A. L.
busn. purchaser Of Tax Certificate
~ ln dated the 5th day Of June A.
d is6. has 6led said certificate in my
oFcs. and has made application for tax
ieei CD izsgs % accordance with law.
SAD certheats embraces the following
tesrntci FTOperiy situated IN SUwaD-
49, eary F.orda. toWit. 81 "
ssg tlrk 3 safes addition Live
0at s. e z 3 soslh, + y East
u m and beng ASSESSED
e. l-f as 81 urs Es1s16F - sch esf-
r m tr aarF 81 t-kngHn To
- a a-r aaI ~ rs5ssrsd
as aE Ord 81 .ss1e
E @ a. af Illy 4
arnau-e and
~ a A. o.
Hhl~IN
aa-res -.arrv.
|sf IsI f.-.
e Laas
Al
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-02

s 4 - lrF ha IL aa go -
"a -. AZ u a - M na a.f
\. - - - -. - 49, 80 -
49, er 90 - M co.
t1a aaaeaaa 90 taEas f. 80
w HEaH r 1894 r.
a. F wn h LFr
- a namt rk aarsa n1f
s M a aF - ts.s a.
-
ar ea M aea
aa wE nu n aar II
hn
81 ea a.
AID
ETn
Erna r Frl
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-02
Clerk Circuit Coart SaVaahsa $40. =
Notice o. Application f0I Il1
Under Section 5 Of ChlPid &
AVS u FLORIDA.

Aes u hsrcly ri,cl that A. I. So
.ts-r II Tas Csruflatr No IA 49,
n. II fa5. A. D itS. has ales -
rr ari tas uale aPF-cia.. -.
as a.as II srcaFiaEes aith 1a. -
as Hrar-s tts f.iaalHg tcsclle--
e.earssr raarfF, - =.
H.-e.ht sas-ad sii.t.ua ~. - Il.
far.t.r elrh kaE6r
aaaaa.l az thr tal : -.
r.-I m trr ssue a. -
r.f. s1a ~ -alicall -,
.a. s-. e~ s1as -,e,scl 81 -
.ara.-1l a1- -.
IA EEYSlA
.#. $4,000 -a--i- -.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
cELLULOID CLUB ENDS SEASON.

As a fitting climax to their social sea-
son, members of the Celluloid Club gave
a reception and dance in the auditorium
OF tier clubhouse, in Lafayette street,
last night, They were assisted by the
ladies' auxiliary.
The committee in charge was com
posed OF Martin Weber, chairman;
Ernest Nolkland, Terrence Smith, Will
lam Snyder, Stephen Adams, Charles
Dwyer, Samuel Scott, George Seaman.
Auxiliary committee, Miss Alice Troy,
chairman; Miss Freda Schooner, Miss
Mamie Troy, Miss Anna Gibbons, Hiss
Anna Henry. Miss May McCabe. Miss
Mamie Farley, Miss Matilda Kneuer,
Miss Louise Schwartz, Miss Catherine
Matthews and Miss Ella Besset. Floor
committee, Samuel Scott and William
Snyder.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sharpe, George Haver-
mahl, Charles Van Dokas, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Snyder, Miss Hattie Connolly,
Miss Florence White, Miss Lillian
Pievere. Miss May Lynch, Miss May
Gregory. Miss Elizabeth Carr, Miss
Grace Gregory. Miss Catherine Colt,
Miss Teresa White, Miss Mary Smith,
Miss Josephine Whalen, Miss Mathilda
Baker, Miss May Seigere, Miss Edna
Norton, Miss Margaret Simpson, Miss
Elizabeth Donnelly. Miss May RIFT,
Miss Adele Donnelly, Miss Clara Ro-
man,, Miss Marian Sykes, Miss Sadye
Van Orden, Miss Josephine Wright,
Miss Anna Base, Miss w. Hearne, Miss
Catherine Henry. Miss Elsie Schooner,
Miss Violet Carpenter, Miss Mamie
Carson, Miss Margaret Capped, Walter
Lynch, Charles O'Donnell, Edward KulI,
George Murphy, William Martin, James
Carroll, Nicholas Rowe, William Greg
ory, Nicholas Preston, John Farrman,
Charles McElnroe. Frederick Gier, Her
bert Capped, Patrick Blewitt, Lawrence
Cahill, Lawrence Reilly, John Giblan,
John Anderson, Joseph Leis, John Tur-
bitt, Charles Turbitt. John Hafner,
Michael Cahill, John Donohue, Joseph
Lynch, John Kelly and John Smith.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
TO UNVEIL STATUE TO
FORMER PRINCETON HEAD.
The Rev. DR.. John WitherspOOn
HOnOred by Memorial.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-In memory
of his illustrious services as a patriot,
philanthropist and theologian, a hand
some statue will be dedicated here to-
day to the Rev. DR.. John Witherspoon,
famed as a Scotch Presbyterian minis
ter, signer of the Declaration of In
dependence. member of the Continental
Congress and once President of Prince
ton University.
1t is the first time that a statue ever
has been erected in this city by popu-
lar subscription to a signer of that
great instrument.
The opening address will be made by
Bryce, the British ambassador,
on THE Contributions of Scotland to
America and he will be followed by
President Woodrow Wilson. of Prince
ton University, whose subject will be
1.-The Review of the Life and Service
of Witherspoon." Vice-President Sher-
man will also make a short address.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
GIRL SLAYER is HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE.

TRENTON, May 2o.-Without a
friend beside her or a1lawyer to speak
for her, Paskoyi Piroska sat in the pri-
waite Office OF Judge Rees at the Sec
n Precinct Police Station last night
and heard the announcement that she
was charged with the murder of John
Lukacs, and that she would be held
without bail pending the action Of the
grand jury.
The inquest was held by Coroner
Bower in the afternoon and nearly all
the testimony contradicted Paskoyfs
statement thai she stabbed Lukac
while protecting herself from his at
tack. According to her story he was
molesting her in the kitchen when she
seized the knife and inflicted the fatal
wound, but at the inquest several men
testified hat she had rushed upon
Lukacs while he was in the yard and
had ended his life after warning him
that she would do SO for having as
sailed her character.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY.

In celebration of the eighteenth BIRTH
day of Miss Minnie Ellis, her aunt. Mrs.
Theodore Spencer, yesterday gave her
a surprise party at the Spencer home,
in Sharwell terrace, Fairview. Miss
Ellis has been the guest of her aunt the
past winter. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ellis. Miss Minnie
Ellis, Henry Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Ellis, the Misses Georgia and
Martha Ellis. Miss Mary Rheam, Miss
Rose Lepke. Miss Minnie Meyer, Mrs.
William Heer, Miss Edna Heer, Mrs.
James Lewis, Miss Anna Lewis, Mrs.
William Vossmeyer. the Misses Alice
and Edna Vossmeyer, of Newark; Mrs.
Frank Ellis, Miss Jennie Ellis, Miss
Minnie Nugent, Miss Jennie Kelly,
Henry Nugent, Frank Kelly, of Eliza
beth. and Miss Ella Ellis, of Paterson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
ASQUITH AT LADY
GRANARD'S RECEPTION.

LONDON, May 20.-Lady Granard
formerly Miss Mills, of New York;,
made her second appearance as a po-
litical hostess last night in her Peauti-
full house in Charles street, which has
just been redecorated This time Lady
Granard invited the members of the
Women's Liberal Federation to meet
Prime Minister n Mrs. Asquith. AS
the federation numbers many
of women, and almost all came, the
crowd taxed even the spacious house.
Every precaution was taken to prevent
a possible suffragette invasion. Two
stalwart funkeys collected invitations
at the door. Noneswas allowed to enter
who had-not a. card.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
Elaborate Preparations Made for
Two-night Function on
Next Week.

-VERYTHING possible is being
done TO insure the success of the
euchre and dance to be given IN
the new st. Rose of Lima Auditorium,
at Orange and Gray streets, Thursday
and Friday nights of next week. The
games will start promptly Thursday
night at $3.50 o'clock, and dancing will
begin Friday at s o'clock. The audi
torium will be lavishly decorated with
flags Of all sizes, under the direction of
John ]. Stahl. Music will be furnished
by Prof. Suenderhaft. There will be
handsome prizes for non players as
wen as for players.
James Taaffe is chairman of the gen
eral committee, with William c. Ken
nah, secretary, n the Rev. James j.
McKeever, treasurer. Assisting are
John callan, William ]. Biehl. c. j.
Curtin, John f. Conroy, Thomas Casey,
John Mullane, Hugh Milligan, Edward
Scufiy, H. s. Robinson, w. j. Foley,
John Owens, w. J. Robb, e. w. Halli-
gan, Thomas M. McNally. p. S. Ken
nah, James j. Matthews, NJ. J. Hogan,
p. J.. Mcdonnell, James b. Reilly. Miss
Elizabeth Chabot, Miss Lucy Chapman,
Miss Madeline Malair, Miss Sadie Chen
owffh. E. ]. Dunn, J. j. Chegan. Charles
j. HOLMAN, B. F.. Gregory, w. F. Hag-
gerty. John Kelly, James Halloran,
Martin McPhillips, George Chabot.
James B. Gin. Peter Mcdonald, John
L. Sullivan, William H. Goodman, Jo-
sepf1 Smith, ID. p. Cieary, John Evans,
NJ. J. Durkin, Edward Gaynor, Miss
Catherine Hunt, Miss Nellie Reilly.
Miss Rose Mcdonald, Miss Mae Nc
Naiiy, Miss Dorothy AHeine. Miss Mary
Roch, Miss Mary Lawrence, Miss May
Cullen, Miss Mary Donahue, Miss Cath
crime CORDIALLY, Miss Elizabeth Herbert,
MfsssNeilie Flynn, Miss Laura Lawson,
Miss Marie Mullin, Miss Margaret
Scigel, Miss Lauretta Parker and Miss
Mary Chalmers.
Mr.. Taaffe will direct the euchre. as
sisted by William c.. Kennah and
Michael J. Durkin.
On the reception committee are John
r. Conroy. chairman; M. j. Hogan,
Thomas McNally, C. ]. Curtin, John
Mullarfe, John II. O'Connor, ID. p. Cor
coran, J. J. Ghegan. Miss Catherine
Hunt, Miss Mary Herbert, John Cal
Ian. p. s.. Kennah, j. ]. Mangin, ID. P.
Cieary. James J. Matthews, Arthur j.
Connolly, j. p. O'Haloran, Miss Lucy
Chapman, Miss Nellie Flynn and Miss
May Cullen.
". ]. Robb is chairman of the floor
committee, on which are B. Il. Gregory,
Edward Scully, William j. Haggerty,
Miss Rose Mcdonald, Miss Sadie Chen
owith, Miss Mary B.. Donahue, John ].
Kelly, James B. Reilly, Miss Elizabeth
Hunt and Miss Laura Lawson.
The committee on music consists of
Edward Scully, Miss Catherine Hunt
and Hiss Lauretta Parker.
Those on the committee on refresh
ments are M. J. Hogan, William J.
Goodman, Miss Mary Roch, Miss Made
line Malair, Miss Mary Lawrence, Will
lam J. Foley, Joseph w. Sharp, Miss
Dora. Heine. Miss Marie Mullin and
Miss Margaret Seigel.
The conspittee on prizes consists of
Miss Nellie Reilly, Miss Margaret Nc
Grath, Miss Lillian Mahoney, Miss Mae
McNally, Miss Grace Kirwln and Miss
Mary Chalmers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
MISS DRIscoLL ENGAGED.

During the progress of a luncheon
Mrs. Joseph Reed, of Laurel Grove,
at her home on Washington road,
in honor of her niece, Miss Laura Drls-
coll, of Newark, yesterday, Miss Dris-
coils engagement to Henry Peterson, OF
Scranton, Pa, was announced. Among
the guests present were Mrs. w. I. Dris-
coll. Miss Jennie Driscoll, Mrs. Harry
Driscoll, Misses Minnie and Beulah
D~riscolI. Mrs. William Burr, Miss Burr,
Mrs. John Robinson. Miss Ada Robin
son. Miss Minnie Cole, Miss Laura
Gould, of Newark; Mrs. Henry Reed,
Miss Olive Reed, Miss Mary Sawyer,
Miss Clara Paul, Miss Myra Nichols, of
East Orange; Mrs. William Pryor, Miss
Pryor, Mrs. d. w. Reed, Miss Clara
Reed, of Orange; Mrs. William Brad
ner, Miss Bradner, OF Elizabeth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
PLAY college cHuMS.o

college Churns,' a comedy in three
acts. was presented by he Epsilon ORA
matte Club of St. Barnabas'ss Church
to a large and enthusiastic audience in
st. Stephens Episcopal Church parish
hall last night. The entertainment was
given under the auspices of the church
choir, which received the proceeds.
Prominent in the. cast were: Miss Ger
trude Campbell, Miss b. CarmorJohns,
Miss Winona Beach, Franklin L. Marsh,
jr., Thomas Barclay, Lawrence Pierson,
Jay Crawford. John Sutphen, Alfred G.
Writ, Eugene Barring, Thomas Wake
field, il, and Frederick Healey,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
GIVE DELIGHTFUL MUSICALE.

Nine. Virginia Lopez, of New York,
Soprano, and Mrs. Edward Wright
Fem. pianist, of Rutherford, were the
entertainers at a musicale given yes
terday by the Misses Adelaide and Har-
riet Hill at their home, 242 Grafton ave-
nue.. The musical program included
Schumann's "Widmung'' songs and a
part of ''Tannhauser," sung by Nine.
Lopez, and numbers of Mendelssohn,
Litz, Mollet and MacDowell played by
Mrs. Fem. Tea was served by Mrs.
John II. Whitpen, of Wyoming, and
Mrs. Brant M. Thomas.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
M'CARTER TO DEFEND
MUTUAL LOAN DIRECTORS.

CAMDEN, May 2o.-Prosecutor Harry
S. Scovel and Assistant Prosecutor
Charles Wolverton are busy arranging
evidence for the trial oe h eleven in
dicted directors of the State Mutual
Building and Loan Association, on
charges of circulating a misleading an
nual statement Of the affairs OF the
association for the, year ending March
81, 1907. The Camden count officials
have, applied for the assistance or
Attorney-General Wilson In the prose-
cution. The best legal talent In the
State will be counsel for the accused
The leading counsel will be former
McCarter, of Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
GETS SURPRISE PARTY.

Mrs. Thomas Quinn, of SS1 Seventh
avenue. was agreeably surprised at her
home Tuesday by a large number of
her out-of-town friends. She received
large number OF gifts, among which
was a handsome cream set, sent by
Mrs. John Yorkey. of Richmond Hill.
L. r., who was unable to attend on ac-
count of illness. During the afternoon
and evening games and music were en-
joyed. Among those who contributed
to the impromptu program We're Miss
Mabel Shelter, of Asbury Park; Mrs.
r. Squiers, of Brooklyn, and Mrs
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
GIVE R RECEPTION.

In honor of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles #.
Bruen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P.
Ford, of 374 Summer avenue, gave
a reception at their home last
night. In the receiving party with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruen were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bruen, of Madison. The party were as
sisted by Miss Ethel Ford, Miss Minnie
Haaker, of New York. Miss Elizabeth
Green. Miss Grace Reardsley. Miss
Ethel Danes, of Paterson, and Miss
Mabel Heller.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
suNERGoI SOCIETY TO MEET.

The final social meeting of the year
of the Sunergoi Society will take place
Monday night at the home of Mrs
Giles Van Duyne, As Elizabeth avenue.
A feature of the program will be the
reading of a letter from Mr.. Ietgers
giving an account of the work at the
Comanche Mission in Oklahoma.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
BROKEN, HE
CRAWLS 100 FEET.

OIL CITY, Pa, May ~20.-James Mays,
aged 43 years, a prominent resident of
Clarion county.Scommitted suicide near
Knox yesterday by hanging from a
limb of a tree. The strands of the rope
parted, and, although Mays's neck was
broken by the fall, he crawled nearly
100 feet on his hands and knees before
dying.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
DAY NURSERY RECEPTION.

The board of managers of the East
Side Day Nursery is to entertain its
friends at a reception to be given at the
Nursery, II Merchant street, Tuesday,
May 81, from 10 a IN. to 6 p. m.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
Plans Completed for Euchre and Dance
TO Be Gfven BY ST, Rose Of Lima Parish

Quinn. Later cards were played and
the prize winners were Miss Nettie
Swift, of Amityyille, n. Y, and Mrs.
Squires.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
Other Society News of Interest
to the Younger Set of
Essex County.

afternoon. Miss Lyons is to be married
next month to Thomas C~hisholme.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20
ENIERTAINS ~BRIDE.T0.RE.

Miss Bessie Cooke gives a ard party
and linen shower at her home, 100 High
land avenue, for Miss Ethel Lyons this
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20

DR.. Mary v. Sickle, of 20 Academy
street, has returned from a visit with
friends in Plainfield.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-20

#@H&
Owe have given away several thousand dollars worth
of valuable premiums. Our object was merely to quickly
introduce Teddy Bear Bread. We knew that, once
having tried il, you would never thereafter be satisfied
with any other kind.
ONow that you know of the goodness of genuine Teddy
Bear Bread we want to caution you against the
acceptance of any substitute. There is no REAL substi-
tute for Teddy Bear" So tell your dealer that nothing
but Teddy Bear Bread will do.
QThis frank statement is made necessary by the fact that
limitations are already ~springing up. Successful goods are
always initiated, and Teddy Bear Bread is no exception.
q But an imitation is never very much more than a poor
apology for the genuine article. You probably know that
from personal experience. And you don't want a dealer
to thrust something on you that's ..just as good"
QTo guard against imitations--to be assured Of enjoying
Good Bread every day, we therefore advise that, when
ordering, you carefully specify