davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
EXECUTOR SEEKS SARA ]. WILLIAMS.

8. L. Sherman, of 1853 Highland ave-
nue., Fitchburg, Mass, wrote today to
Chief George P. Washer. asking in
formation of the late Sara Jane WILL
Jams. who was bofh about 1912 and
was brought up by a Mrs. Marvin, of
Orange. The woman's Identification
Is needed by Sherman. who is executor
Of Der estate. in Strengthening out the
soman's affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
HARRISON--E. NEWARK.

Sea-Dogs In Trouble.
A trio of boat captains, who prob
ably imagined that their boats were
being held up at a bridge, came to
grief in Harrison yesterday. The men.
Frank Harrison, Louis Turstiup and
Peter Peterson, were walking along
Passaic avenue. When they reached
the Goa yard of P. Toohey Sons they
found the sidewalk INSTRUCTED by a
coal wagon. 1t did not take them long
to send flying three chutes that were
on the wagon. Patrolman Boob was
called and he locked W the men. Each
paid a fine of SIS in court today.
School hoard Arranges Lectures.
School Commissioner Martin F. Des-
mond, of Harrison, who is chairman of
the lecture committee of the Harrison
Board of Education, announced today
that two lectures had been arranged
and will TAX place in the auditorium OF
the Lincoln School, on Cross street.
The first lecture will be given a week
from tomorrow night. The Rev. Roland
S. Dawson, pastor of the Knox Presby-
terrain Church, Kearny. will discuss
Hawaii, Our Pacific Paradise"
Wednesday night, December q, the
Rev. Henry r. Rose, of Newark. will
appear. His topic will be Gems 'of
Music, Art and E1oquence." There will
be no other lectures until after the first
of the year, when a schedule will be an
nounced.
e. r. Mcdonald Council, No. 1922,
Royal Arcanum. of Harrison, will meet
tonight at Elberon Hall. Harrison.
There will be two limitations. After
the session the Fraternal Bowling
League tournament will open. The
Arcanum team and the Knights Of
Columbus representatives will clash In
the initial contest. Congressman Eu-
gene F. Kinkead has donated a silver
loving cup that will be awarded the
team winning the most games In the
tournament.
The Young Women's Club Of North
Reformed Mission, East Newark, held
its first business meeting last night.
There were five limitations and a social
hour followed. A vocal and instru-
mental program was enjoyed.
So thai there will be no mistake, the
Town clerk OF harrison Will hereafter
deduct monthly from the town electric
light bills an amount equal to the time
that the arcs are out at night. Mayor
Riordan has made the suggestion and
will not sign any vouchers unless the
deduction is made.
While at work in the Otis Elevator
Works, Harrison, yesterday Wladislaus
Hutwik, a Newarker, was injured when
he fell from a ladder. Hutwik was ad-
justing "a belt when the power was
suddenly turned on. The injured mar
is in st. Michaers Hospital, Newark,
He was reported today to be resting
easy.
The East Newark Board of Educa-
ton will meet next Monday night. The
council will conven Wednesday night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
IRVINGTON.


Funeral of Mrs. Lima Broemel.
The funeral services of Mrs. Lima
Broemel, of So Clinton avenue west'
who died Tuesday afternoon after a
lingering illness. will be conducted TO-
morrow night. The body will be in
TERED in Woodland Cemetery. Mrs.
Broemel was SO years old. She was
born in Hilton on the farm OF her
father, Frederick A. Traudt Z Suisse
ouently SHE accompanied het parents
to Newark, where her father started
the Traudt Brewery. He was also &C
lively engaged in politics. serving as
nm alderman. Besides her husband
Guido Broemel, she is survived by FIVE
daughters. Mrs. Henry Crowell, Mrs
William Hocb, Mrs. Lulu Kasper, Miss
ida Broemel, of 1rvington, and Mrs.
Lewis Mersfelder, of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
nadIy Hurt In Fall.

BADLY Hurt In FAN.
Rephila Teidonna, of Maplewood,
while cutting the limbs of a tree in
Union yesterday. fell heavily to the
ground, striking his head. He sus-
tanned q deer scalp wound, internal
injuries and several broken ribs. DR..
Albion C. Christian, of I%rvington, was
summoned, who attended to the man.
He was later taken to st. Barnabas's
Hospital.
The ~Irvington Building and Loan
Association will hold its regular
monthly subscription meeting tonight
at its quarters, 1882 Springfield e
nue.
The annual meeting and election Of
officers will be held by the Association
Of Exempt Firemen In the town hall
tonight.
Royal Arcanum, Doric Council, No.
rs. will hold it's semi-monthly meeting
tonight In It's lodge rooms in Masonic
Hall.
Town Electrician Charles II. D.
Hayward and family, formerly of the
Manhattan Park section, have moved
into their new home at 1896 Clinton
avenue
Councilman Frederick Eckelhofer is
confined at his home. z Headley ter
race, with a severe attack of grip,
The Normandy Park Improvement
Association will hold its regular month
~ meeting tonight in Jacob Werth-
mans Hall. rs Normandy Park.
The Guild of st. Martha, of Trinity
Church. will meet tonight In the par
ish hall on Myrtle avenue.
In Unity Church tomorrow, and con-
tinuing until Tuesday, there will be an
exhibition Of articles produced under
sweat-shop conditions and photo
graphs of children so employed, held
under the auspices of the New Jersey
branch Of the National Consumers
League, of which Mrs. George B. Cush-
ing, of East Orange, is the president.
On Monday night Miss Frances Per-
kins, Of New York, will illustrate the
same subject by a talk outlining con-
ditions as they exist. illustrated by
~stereopticon views.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
BAL HE FAD CLUB
One is Being Organized

Perhaps this report is a joke, but one
thing is certain-a bald head is no joke
to the man who wears it.
A club of baldheads formed in every
city in America would be a good thing
if it's members could be induced to
parade hatless through the main streets.
The writer would suggest that some
of the members carry banners with in
scriptions of such a character as to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
THOMAS LOGAN.

After a lingering illness Thomas
Logan. of "a Woodland avenue. Kearny,
died today. Besides his father he is
survived by two sisters and two BROTH
ers. He was 81 years old. Death was
due to complication Of diseases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
Estertsins at Dinner.

Former F~reeholder John Medcraft
entertained q number Of friends at a.
dinner at his home. 1913 Elmwood ave-
rue, yesterday afternoon, prior to his
departure on q Southern and Western
business trip. Those present were
Theodore A~ehter1nann, Freeman Smith,
Harry Lundy, Of Newark; Otto Felte,
william Winget, George Whalen, Harry
J.. Nebinger. Of New York; Frank
Eckelhofer, Alfred T. Sorgenfree. John
+. Ahrens, of I~rvington; Henry Felte,
Of Boston; Councilman Frederick Eek
elhofer and Councilman-elect Frank r.
Sharp, who were unable to attend, sent
letters Of regret.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1910-11-10
Land Sale

We the undersigned parties in
interest will sell at public sale
on the premises on the 10 day
Of November 1910 to the highest
bidder the s A CALDWELL farm,
IN the 3rd civil district of Polk
county Tenn, containing 203
acres more or lesss. 1t having
been agreed by us as sole own
ers of said land to ybide by the
sale on said date, the sale 10 be
made by person satisfactory
to all the undersigned and all
and each of as agree to abide by
the sale for cash in hand and to
make a warranty deed to the
highest cash bidder. This Oct.
Is, 1910.
F.. D. White, S. NJ. Balm,
Maggie Caldwell,
Harkins Cald well
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1910-11-10
NONRESIDENT Notice

May Bailey In the cir.
Edward Bailey Polk Co.
In this cause 1t appearing from
the bill which is sworn to, that
the defendant is a nonresident
of the state, so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served
on him. 1t is therefore ordered
that publication be made in The
Polk County News Gazette for
four consecutive weeks. requir-
ing the defendant to appear at
my Office in the court house in
Benton. Tenn, on the Bird Mon
day in November 1910 and make
defense to said bill for divorce,
or same will be taken for coness.
ed and the cause set for hearing
or parte as TO him.
This Sept 26, 1910.
w. A. Woody, Clerk
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1910-11-10
NONRESIDENT Notice

Ada Nolan In Giro u
VS. court OF Polk
Andrew Miolan county.
In this cause it duly appearing
from the allegations in cemplai-
nants bill which is sworn to that
the defendant is d non-residerft
of the state of Tennessee, sd
that the ordinary process of.iaw
cannot be served on him III 4is
therefore ordared that publica-
ton be made in The Benton
NFws- GAzETTE,a paper publish
ed at Benton, Polk county, Ten
nessee, for four consecutive
weeks; regulating said non.res-
dent defendant to appear at my
Office in the court house in Ben
ton, Tenn ,on the third Mon
day in November, 1910, aud
make defense to SAID bill ofegtiss
plainaDt filed for divorces, on sire
same will be taken for kesaEsss
ed and the cause set for hest b
ex parte as TO HIM. it 81
This Sept l6, 1910.
w. A. Woody, Clerk
Hyatt & Heddep Attys for Pltff
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1910-11-10

A large crowd was in town al
the election Tuesday.
B. B. c. Witt spent a few
days recently in Atlal ia.
The work on r. A. Harrison S
house is progressing nicely at
present.
have some real goOdp atterns
n new dress goods and gin e
hams. w. p. LOVE
Mrs. B 3. C. Witt visited re.
Jatives and friends in ChattanUo-
"a recently.
Mrs. 2. L. Hicks, of Madison
vile, is here on a visit to her
son, Rev. T. NJ. Hicks.
Miss Ida May Love, OF Knox
vile, came Monday to visit her
uncle, w F. Love.
Miss Barton Sweeny, who has
been teaching school at Arch.
vile, has returned to her home
here.
You'll find ladies Wool and
Silk Silk Scarfs from Csc to $l.2S
at w. r. LOVES
This week we received a letter
from one correspondent, out of
ten whose names are on our list
as correspondents, The people
news from all over
the county, and the printer ap-
preciates letters from correspon-
dents.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1910-11-10
James Couch Dead

James Ruben Couch died Tue:
day morning at the home of hii
brother, Ba Couch, at Parks.
vile, alter having been afflicted
with consumption for three
years.
The deceased was about TWEEN.
ty one years old, and had al
ways been weak. He was q
member OF the baptist church.
having professed religion about
four months before his death.
HIS remains were laid to rest
Wednesday in the city cemetery
here.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1910-11-10
LEGAL ADVERTISE
MENTS
Chancery Sale Of Land

Minnie Lo 2 ct al In cham cry
Joe Taylor ct al Benton Tenr
In obedieng 70 decree rem
dered at the October term 1910
| will offer for sale to the high,
est and best bidder at the courl
house door in Benton, Tenn. on
Monday the 5th day of Decem
Der, 1910, the following real es-
tate to wit:
Situated in The End civil dis
trict of Polk Co., Tenn, being
the west half OF lot no ia being
the lot on which the brick store
house is located, on the north
side Of the public square, in the
town of Benton, Polk county,
Tennessee.
Terms of Sale: Said land will
be sold on six and twelve month
time with 20 per cent paid down
on day of sale and in bar of the
equity of redemption, notes
drawing interest from day of
sale with good personal security
will be required Of the purchas.
er and q lien will be retained on
the property as further security
This Nov. 5, 1910.
A. J. Williams, G. & NJ.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1910-11-10
Resident Notice
Bertha Ingram In circui1
VS. court O1
Marion ingram Polk Co

49, ~"9 " Yin w
In this cause it appearing from
the bill which is sworn to, that
the defendant is a nonresident
of the state, SO thatthe ordinary
process of law cannot be served
on him 1t ls therefore ordered
that publication be made for
consecutive weeks in the Polk
County News-Gazette. a paper
published at Benton, Tenn, re-
curing said nonresident defen-
dant to appear at my Office
at the court house in Benton,
Tenn, on the Bird Monday in
November, 1910, and make &c.
tense 10 complainant's bill for
divorce, or same will be taken
for confessed and cause set for
hearing with e1 parte as 10 her.
This Oct. 10, 1910.
". A. Woody, Clerk
GIG. HYATT Atty for Plaintiff
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1910-11-10

Ths frst and second generations o.
the codIlpE moth will overlap. 30 that
the larvae ara 10 bp found IN the apple
practically throughout the season. In
the Ozarks codIlag moths Of the second
generation are coming out IN soms
numbers By s5cut July 10, the number
Increasing throughout late July AMI
early Augu6.--k. I. QUsintsncA
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1910-11-10
OCAL AND PERSONAL
GGGGG@@GGGeGG@e@GgegG

BE- Biggs was here Tuesday.
Miss Laura Cloud spent Sat
urday with homefoiks.
The work on the bridge across
ocoee river near Parksville is
progressing nicely.
Miss LISA Fet.er spent Sum
day afternoon with Miss Matte
Sue Clemmer.
Felix Creasman spent few
days last week in, Atlanta on
business.
G.. w. HARRISON of Ocoee,
spent few days this week with
homefolk here.
Mrs. Mary Lillard spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. T. M.
Hicks.
Mrs. Fl. D. Fet1er called on
Mrs. J. D. Clemmer Sunday af-
ternoon.
Elk Register r. L. Smith and
son Robt. Jr., of near Etowah,
were here at the election Tues
day.
At w. r. Loves you'll find
Shees for the WHOLE FAMILY
Boys and Girls school shoes,
Mems heavy work Shoes made
to last a year, and mems ad la
dies fine Shoes in both button
and lace. Come and see them.
r. M. Cor Gland has, returned
from Chattanooga, where he has
been for the past week on bust
ness.
81. d. Lillard has accepted o
position with the Ocoee Con-
strnction Company at Parks
Vile.
Work on the grading of the
railroad now being built from
Dcoee to Parksville is nearly
lnisAed.
Mrs. G. w. HARRISON, Mrs.
We lm& Williams, Pulaski Will
iams and others spert few
days recently 10 Atlanta
Quite a number from here
were at Parksville Sunday. Ev
erybody likes to go to Parksville
and see the work of the Ocoee
Construction Co, for 1t is come
thing new and interesting.
1t sounds good to hear the
band practise again. Seems
like they play better after few
weeks nest than they did be-
fore.
There was baptizipg at the
Ocoae. river bridge Sunday
morning, as the result of revi-
val meeting which was closed
Ut Oak Grove last week. i;
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1910-11-10
PAYS

Keeping the Quality your Goods
"a Secret is what You accomplish
when you don't advertise OF course
you know they're Best, So do a few
others! But the General PubIic---are
They informed? Tell themI Let
the light shine Through the columnsl
of this Paper
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1910-11-10
uddsr ImportanA.

The first and all important point tn
selecting COW Is to note the size OF
the udder. whether It is large, uni
formly placed. with teats at the
proper distances: to note whether the
udder ~ flabby and not aeshy. which
fs particularly apparent Immediately
after milking. According to the laws
Of correlation. COW that Is 4 urge
mixer must necessarily develop n
large udder. sn~s Professor Err. and
d free from ficehIuess the size of tn
udder is one Of the trTest inlicatnH'
Of efficiency In uE animal
Take The News Gazette. 81. 90
a year.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1910-11-10

When the coast erosion cOmmissioD
eFs visited Walton. on the Maze. recent
y they were Sd yn q spot north Of the
pier and about nile from the shore
which was formeky a churchyard- A
quarter OF q century ago the toraD
stones could Be seen under the water
at ebb tide. but siHr ttfen the sea has
further encroaehed. and even when
the tide Is extraordinarily low and the
"a clear Ne old buryIng ground f.
scarcely dis nible from the sea level
London Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11
IN L Disappears, It's Eczema,
How to Tell Whether a Skin Affection
Is An inherited Blood Disease OF Not.

Sometimes it is hard to determine
whether a skin affection is sign of a
blood disorder or simply a form of &C.
zema. Even physicians are often puZ-
bled in their diagnosis. The best way
for any one afflicted is to go to Cough
Inns Pharmacy, or any good druggist
who handles pure drugs and obtain 80
cents worth of poslam. Apply this.
and if the itching stops at once and
the trouble is cured in a few days it
may be set down as having been ecze-
ma, as this is the way poslam acts in
the worst cases OF eczema, and In cur
ing acne, herpes, blotches, letter, piles,
salt rheum, rash, BARRIERS and other
forms of itch. scaly scalp, and all sur
face skin affections.
Any one who will write to the Ener-
gency Laboratories. No. 50 West TWen-
ty-fifth Street, New York, can secure,
by mail free of charge, supply suffi-
cient to cure a small eczema surface or
clear a complexion overnight and re-
move pimples in twenty-four hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

Oldest Police officer In Somerset Co
wears and during his Office there was
not q loss eli five hundred dollars by
fro Mr.. Thing was the first dog con-
stable in the town and he was the
first agent for the prevention OF cru
elty TO animals. He is member OF
the Russell Post, C. A. r. having
served in the War of Rebellion. he
was appointed State Detective by Gov
ernor Rurleigh. During Mr.. Thing S
office as chief engineer OF the SkoWhe-
gan Fire Department he was present.
cd nv the company with a chiefs Ian
torn in honor Of his excellent service.
He was the originator and one of the
owners of the old Hand Tub, the first
fire company started in Watervile. He
was it's chief engineer and during ms
service fought some very severe fires.
Mr.. Thing was born in WaterVlllc,
October -, 1912, the son of Joseph and
Olive Folsom) Thing. He remained IN
that town until 1860. When he was
how his father had a grocery store in
watcrville and Hiram was known as
the delivery wagon. He used to deliV-
err the packages from place tc place
walking many miles each day. At the
age of eighteen he enlisted in the civil
War in the First Maine volunteers.
Returning from the war he worked
on a steamboat line between Augusta
and Boothbay. Then he went to Prov
idence, r. l., where he remained TWO
years. From there he came to Snow
hogan. where he married Miss Nesta
Dorothy. Mr.. Thing began business
in SkoW hogan as blacksmith, but on
account of poor health he was 1orceG
to give it up and became a truckman.
Soon after he was made a policeman
and served in this capacity thirty
three years.
During his career as policeman ne
had many exciting experiences. Lum-
bermen and river drivers. discharged
for the spring and summer. frequently
made trouble. in many Instances Mr..
Thing has had revolvers pointed at
MIN and knives raised to strike him,
but by his GOODNESS he has avertcd dis
aSter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11
80 Years of Success
John Coushin Offers Remedy for Ca
tarrh. The Medicine Costs Moth
ing if It Fails.

When a medicine effects a success
full treatment in A very large major
ity of cases, and when we offer thai
medicine on our own personal guaran-
tee that it will cost the user nothing
if it does not completely relieve ca
tarrh. it is only reasonable that peo
pie should believe us, or at least put
our claim to a practical test when we
take all the risk. These are facts
which we want the people to substan-
tate We want them to try ReXall
Mucu-Tonc, a medicine prepared FROM
a prescription of physician with
whom catarrh was q speciality. and
who has record of thirty years of
enviable success to his record.
We receive more good reports about
ReXall Mucu-Tonc than we do Of all
other catarrh remedies sold in our
store, and if more people only knew
what thoroughly dependable remedy
Rexall Mucu-Tone is. it would be the
only catarrh remedy We would have
any demand for.
Rexall Mucu-Tone is quickly alb
Sorbod and by its therapeutic. effect
tends to disinfcct and cleanse the en-
tire mucous membraneous tract, to
destroy and remove the parasite
which injure the mcmbraneouS tissues
to soothe the irritation and heal the
soreness. stop the mucous discharge.
build up strong, healthy tissue ana
relieve the blood and system of di-
seased matter. Its influence is to-
ward stimulating the muco-cellS. aud
ing digestion and improving nutrition
until the whole body NibrateS With
healthy activity. In a comparatively
short time it brings about a noticeable
gain in weight. strength, good color
and feeling of buoyancy.
We urge you to try ReXall Mucu-
Tone, beginning treatment today.
At any time you are not satisfied, SIM
plv come and tell us, and we vii!
quickly return your money without
question or bubble. We have Rexall
Mncu-Tnne in two sizes, 80 cents and
sl00 Remember YOU can obtain Rex
all Remedies in Augusta only at
our storc.-The ReXall store, John
Cnugnlin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11
HANDS AND feet
SEEMED DEAD
Marvellous Recovery from Partial
Paralysis Related by a New
York Man.

The value of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
In severe nervous diseases is convlnc-
;nqly shown by the case of MIR. Olave E.
baltimore, of No. IS Nassau street, New
York City, who says:
"a few years ago was afflicted with
naralysis and was in bed for nearly two
months. l first felt the symptoms Of
the disease, when l Experienced difficulty
in going upstairs through my legs fail
inc to support me. l consulted physi
clan who said l had every symptom of
Ioco1notor ataxia but as the disease de-
yeloped he pronounced it Landry's par
alysis and advised me to start for my
home Igave up my work and went to
London, Ontario, Canada. A well
known physician was called IN atten-
dance but l rapidly grew worse. A
week later several physicians held a
consultation on my case and told me
that 7 was at deaths door and had but
from three to six days to live. Yet
fingered on, by this time, completely
naralyzed My hands and feet were
dead. I could hardly whisper my wants
and could swallow only liquids. The
misery of my life was beyond descrip-
ton and | would have welcomed death
"A clergyman, who visited me, as he
supposed, in my last hours, told me of
the marvellous cures OF paralysis by Dr.
Williams Pink Pills. l started to take
the pills. This WAS about month after
my sickness began and i'll a compare
lively short time felt an improvement
in my condition. There began to be a
warm, tingling sensation in my limbs.
which had been entirely dead, and |
could move my hands and feet little.
The improvement continued and in a
few weeks l was taken out of bed for a
drive and drove the horse myself. After
awhile was able to walk upstairs alone
and made visit to Niagara Falls.
Slowly but surely regained my health
and strength and left London for New
York City to begin my work again. In
eight months l was cured of paralysis
"To this day L attribute my recovery
to Dr. Williams Pink Pills ana it gives
me great pleasure to lave a statement of
my case published.
Our booklet, "Diseases of the Nervous
System. will be sent free upon request
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid
on receipt Of price. 80 cents per box; six
boxes for So so, by the Er Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. n. Y.