davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04

SoMMERRoCK-Entered into eternal
rest, after a long illness, on Satur-
day. March 4. 1911, Catherine SOM
merrock (nee Helmstaedter). beloved
wife of Charles Sommerrock, in her
flfty-fourth year. 439 Fifteenth ave-
nue..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04

FAIRHURsT-on March 5, 1911. Ann,
beloved wife of the late Henry Fair
hurst, aged 20 years, IS Devon street.
Kearny, N. J..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04

LIPPENS-At East Orange, N. j., on
March 2, 1911, Mrs. Virginia Lippens,
mother of Marie V. Mitchell, Virginia
Cohier and Emily Renaut, In her 10th
year, 81 Hamilton street.
LUTTGENS-On March 3, 1911, after a
lingering illness, Ida C. Luttgens, be-
loved daughter of Herman and the
late Agnes Luttgens (nee Miller),
aged IS years.
Relatives and friends, also l.. s..
plaut < co. Mutual Aid Society, are
kindly invited to attend the funeral
on Monday. March 6, from the home
OF her brother, edward Luttgens, rs
Darcy street, at 2 y. NJ. Interment at
Woodland Cemetery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on March 3, 1911.
Thomas e. beloved husband of the
late Mary A. McNally, Arch street
MULDOON-On Friday. March 8, 1911
at his late residence, 237 Hamilton
street, Harrison. n. j.. Daniel Mul-
doom. beloved husband Of Mary a
Muldoon (nee McGuiness).
NICHOLS-Suddenly, on March 4, 1911.
Mary E., widow Of the late Thomas
E. Nichols. IN her Slst year.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully requested to attend the funeral
service from her late residence, 2i3
Central avenue. On Monday. March 8,
at . p. M. Internnent Rosedale Gene
terry at convenient he family.
RiBBAcH-on " ?. 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04

DUFFY-on March ,. 1911. Mary
Duffy n4e McAvoy). beloved wife Of
John Duffy.
Relatives and friends, also mem-
bers of St. James's Branch No. 1876.
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Associa-
ton, are kindly invited TO attend the
funeral from her late residence, 800
Market street, ON Monday, March s,
1911, at 8 q. M, to ST. James's Church,
where a Solemn High Mass of
Requiem will be offered for the re-
pose Of her soul. Interment in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
PERSONAL.

I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that / have pur-
chased the business OF Abraham Okun. at vi
DeIavsn av.; all claims against him must DC
presented within five days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04

TRAPHAGEN-on Saturday, March I.
1911. Annie. wife OF Joseph NJ. Trap
hagen.
Funeral services will be held at
her late home, 1873 South Tenth street,
on Tuesday. March Z, at 2:50 p. m,
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Interment at the convenience
OF the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. of pneumonia,
on March 2. 1911, at her home, II Pa
cihc street, Hester M, widow of the
Rev. J.. H. Eakeley, aged " years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04

THONPSON-on March 8. 1911, Isaac
F., beloved husband of Mary Tilomp-
son, aged 81 years s months, u Null
berry street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
FOR SALE OR TO LET.

New Jersey Resorts.
BELMAR. N. J.-Windsor Hotel; IS rooms: al
in good order; near Asbury Park. s. q.
PAULLIN, Continental Hotel, Philadelphia,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

ON Plane ST.. near Central Az. plot sox1oa can
be purchased at a bargain: now 10 the time
to buy this desirable property: whom the NO
doubt do,,his IN vsi,,s. al, ana - =. az
once. JOS. M. BYRNB 90. re Broad It..
Real Estate Department. Rooms 20, 20, ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04

WoRMAN-At Verona, March 8, 1911
Rezean B. NORMAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
AGENTS

AGENT wanted to sell toilet articles as .
side line. Call Sunday afternoon. KEY
WORTH. ss Hunterdon st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALI

BAKER wants position as second mar
KARL KAISER, 81 Livingston at.
The evening world., 1911-10-27

ssesDtfoa gfvsa The oer6sa Of Al
iah." but ~ wsut away wfthcu seing
New York.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Halloween Novelties and
Candies

Dolls, thimblss. rings, steins. etc., for \>-
witch night cakes and Jack Horner Pies. A
Funny Fsvofs, pumpkins. lanterns. 10 wv
cases, etc., values l0c to 20c. at Sc. w
Jack Homer Pies in form Of pumpkins.
witch kettle or rose filed with twelve prises, VIM
values ea.o to elS each, at tl.1S to 90. XII
Large Assortment Of Fsvofs, values coo
70 $50. 1t, each, l0c.
Candiss for filling iavorA 100 20 co.. ID.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Everything You Can Wish For
In Our Lilliputian Dept.
0'xsi n lsasn stors-Jrhird Floor.

You will find il q pleasure to visit NfSHN
our Baby Shop. because Of the great w. 0sEMJ
ricty and beauty Of tho merchandise and ~
tho moderate prices that prevail. HNIhS
Wee Coats for Little Tots. In esracui cloth, fur W Eyke
corduroy, velvet. chinchila and serge; sizes 10 IN Muet
Syears from eI!e8 to els. %TRlA
Beautiful Warm Caps and Donnsts. In all theS VTANNM
most desirable materials plain o. prettny tim-D UWftNN
med, white and coou to select from; sses IL to MVuAWN
10. from 2o 20 s0es. ELluNNN
Carriage AfVhens. fur. wonted. corduroy, china El.L@%AaSA
elk and sdsrdown. In white and dsncats colors, @X3N1sTrvW
also . complete assortment for goearts from TTT1
eloo 20 90. I'M
Chndssns SweatefS. made Of soft wortsd; many II
fasey wesvss, With and without pockets white
and al desirable colors; Q months to o years, ceo to o 90.
chndfsn's Bath Robes. made ofeiderdowu, In al nev dsshsbls colo,,.
pretty new assortment to choose FROM to 10 year. Si.0s to sI.so.
chidrsns Drawer Lssginss. nsds Of jersey, In whiss. nay. navy.
blue and brown, ! 10 ysan. from 81 up.
ChEdrsn's LsVUin0s, made Of werstsd. With and without sssA Mn.
and . variety Of colors. from SOC 70 elSs.
Warm Worstsd ToQues, in white. delicate sink "a bus tbs ui,uL
many Oxford. red and savy. from 2e to else. =
Infaats' 0seQuss. vented. cashmere. hand esochst sai kuittsd MANY
hand embroidered. dainty. pretty conbnaAens. from &C. 60 cIo6.
Nsnasi pstuoosts, also . nes Nsossmsat Il doustA n lons s,d
short. some sosllopsd. others feather sitsAsd. from 1Se eo0l.O0.
bootsss. made 81 worstsd. silk and hand crochet, lonsys and shset.
Toe 70 go.
Iniants' Soft Sole Shoes. white black and eolors sos.
lnfants' Hose. cotton. wool and elk, 2e sad soa.
Infeno' and ChndrSn's Mietsns. weeL elk and aAeosA With and
without thumbA $50 20 eso.
bihs. quilted. lawn p. K. and snk. loo 20 oiss.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
CgfAMMED ~ h6R Wsrt,
"oiSR MARY" SAILS home.
Robert Hthens Leaves u'lth m D.
-Navarros and Is Pleased VIM
Reception Of His Plly.

Mary Anderson a. Navasrs. whs CO..
hborated With Robert Hiehsns h drs-
matisins The Garden Of Aiiah," called
FOR homo yesterday on the Ositss Win
IIchens IL sn the same ship./
Mrs. de Navarro said that h the Pub
10 Library and the Pennsyfvania Sta
ton America had more han anything
that Europe could boast. With the re-
ception given The Garden Of Ailah."
she said h . she had been more than
( pleased.
Robert Hichens y delighted with the
The evening world., 1911-10-27
So Fancy Vests at S1.45

0NAn MAn sse-SuA 1919 SlA q. Dsn
@ This 10 just tho proper thing for mon to
QR|Iiii| 3 ! ] ] | | ! ! I j |: |: !. ! ! ! / ! ! ! ! !; ! J: ! ]: ! I I ! ! ! !: ! !. !: ]: !: !: !: 7: !: !: !: !: ! ! : |: !: !: !: !: !: !: !
<mMMSNhM> wear to give class to the new suit or brighten
MOMNVlINnN up the old one. They as made Of fine i'm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ported f1annels, with fancy stripes and
VNDNNQNHMk figures we'll tailored. good buttons. but
VnDUNNDIllW tonholes and general get-up; have al sizes.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - to "a, including stouts. This u Q great
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT chance for the big men. .,
~WINNNDp Mems o. Blanket Robes, t2,ss
WV Made OF fine soft BLANKETS, new jsc-
GUARD effects, all good eolors. with satin neck block, all
piped seams. with grdle and nook cords to match; inverted
plat At back. all sizes from small to very large.
400 Leather Sole Slippers to Match. 500
Note-We carry . large line Of Mems Flannel Shirts,
single and double breasted. in blue, gray. tan and khaki;
sizes IL to 10, at 81 to $3.50.
The evening world., 1911-10-27

found at any time at this store and vii
give FREQ instructions In handling any
machine purchased here. This machine
ID sold by agents for 9a6, but GU,
special price for tomorrow only AR
viii DO. Wv
The Republican journal., 1911-02-02
DEPUTY WARDEN HAYFORD.
TRockland Courier-Gazette.

When Fred B. Wiggin, the new warden of
the State prison, cast about for the most avail
able man as deputy warden he was at once
impressed with the strong endorsement offered
by True c. Hayford of Belfast Not only did
Mr. Hayford have letters from representative
Democrats throughout the State, but many of
the politicians took pains to the warden in
person about him. The appointment came as
matter of course, and the new deputy arrived
in Thomaston this week to get in touch with
his new and responsible duties.
Deputy Hayford belongs to family whose
name is power in Belfast and Waldo county
The Hayford farm has been devoted to the
care of the city's poor for 70 years, and the
Hayfords have all played an important part in
the city's affairs.
True Hayford was born in Belfast April 1st,
1877, and from physical standpoint is one of
the finest appearing young men that city has
ever sent forth. His tall athletic frame has
been distinguishing figure on more than one
baseball diamond and football gridiron
Deputy Warden Hayford graduated from
Belfast High school in 1895. While in school
he won distinction as athlete, and since
leaving it has often played baseball with the
Belfast locals. Among his contemporaries in
this city was County Attorney Howard who
recently found it an especial pleasure to lend
the weight of his influence toward MIR. Hay
ford's appointment.
The hotel business presented certain attrac-
tions to young Hayford and he ias served
either as clerk or in the stewards department
at several of Names leading hotels Before
quitting that line OF work he was tor two years
with the Adams House in Boston.
Returning to Belfast six years ago he enter
ed the employ of F. A. Follett & Son, dealers
in sporting goods. Later he was with L. T.
Shales & Co., grain merchants. Mr.. Shales,
senior member of the firm, is his father in
law.
Mr.. Hayfo has served in the Belfast com
mon council, but the only office of emolument
he has previously held is that of pound keep
er He wears X. P charm, and is a member
of Silver Cross Lodge of Belfast
The new deputy found an old friend in the
prison office in the person of the clerk, Arthur
F. Brown, who was his classmate in Belfast
High school.
Mr.. Hayford is one of eight children born to
his parents, seven of whom are still living. He
has twin brothers who have won fame in bas-
kethall circles
The Republican journal., 1911-02-02
A Correction.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: ! notice
by your paper of January 26th that you quote
from the Bangor News that the Maine State
Agricultural Society, or its trustees, waited on
Commissioner of Agriculture Buckley with
proposition to take over and adopt the fair at
Lewiston. The trustees met in Augusta on
January 18th, as President Libby is a member
of the legislature and it would be convenient
for him. The trustees were introduced to the
commissioner, but propositions were sub
mitted to him in relation to the Lewiston fair.
This is all wrong, and the trustees feel that
they getting along very well as long as we
are favored with good weather. Since have
been a trustee the debt hasgbeen as high as
$27 900, but it is now reduced to between Sl6,-
600 and $4,000. l am writing this to have the
public know that we are still doing business as
it has been done for the past fifty years.
| am truly,
Liberty, Me-. Jan. 27, 1911
The Republican journal., 1911-02-02
Aroostook's Potato Problem.

PREsQUE ISLE, January 26th. Merchants
complain of very dull business and poor col
lections, owing to the continued low prices of
potatoes. To plant, or not to plant, seems to
be the question in Aroostook-that is to say,
the usual acreage. 1t looks at this time as if
the acreage might be curtailed somewhat and
possibly very materially. 1t is too early in the
season to get any very definite information
but Aroostook farmers are giving the matter
serious attention and carefully considering the
best means to cope with the present situation
1t looks as if the potato must continue to be
Aroostook's leading crop for years to come, on
account of distance from large markets and the
special adaptation of the soil to potato culture
There are many who believe that more atten-
tion must be paid to producing quality rather
than quantity; that the market requirements
must be more thoroughly understood; that
more uniform and, on the average, smaller
tubers should be produced; that less money
should be spent for fertilizers and that more
economical methods of production must be
practlced. An error has evidently been made
in the wild race for yield. Big yields do not
always mean big profits.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-02
Maine Farmers Should Protest Against
Reciprocity.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: l think
every farmer in Maine should make vigorous
protest against our farm products, and espe-
cally hay and potatoes, being placed on the
free list in the proposed reciprocity arrange
ment between Canada and the United States
If this measure should become law it means
a great loss to Maine farmers in lower prices
for their farm products and depreciation of the
value of Maine farms. New Brunswick has no
large market for farm produce and ships
great deal of produce to Boston. If the duty
is removed it will cause large increase of
farm products to be raised in New Brunswick
and shipped on to our markets. see that
meats are the only farm products which will
still pay duty, showing that the meat trust
is to be protected while the farmers lose all
the protec ton they have been having on their
products. I hope strong fight will be made
for the Maine farmer.
Yours truly,
E. A. CARPENTER
Brooks, Me-, Jan. 27. 1911.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-02
NUMBER 5
PERSONAL.

Mrs. M. c. Hill went to Bangor last Monday
for short visit.
Miss Abbie Doak has entered the employ of
the City National Bank.
Miss Kathleen Morris went to Rockland
Wednesday to spend week with relatives.
Mrs. Henry Collins and little daughter Doris
are visiting relatives in Searsport.
E. c. Donworth, Esq, of Machias was in Bel
fast the first of the week on legal business.
Maurice D. Towle has returned from New
York city, where he attended the furniture ex-
hibition.
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Davis returned last FRI
day from visits in Calais, Maine. and in Fred
erickton, N. B.
Miss Susie Co,son has returned from Ban
gor where she had been in the hospital for a
surgical operation
J. c. Carey of Montville was in the city yes
terday. With Mrs Carey, he recently returned
from trip to Colorado.
State Senator Winfield S. Pendeton is Sc
riously i'll at his home in Islesboro. He was in
Belfast last Friday on his way home from Au-
gusta and has been ill since.
Miss Ferren of Rockland, who had been en-
ployed for some time in the City National
Bank, has position in the office of the Lewis
ton Journal and left for Lewiston last Saturday
to assume her new duties. .
News was received here this week of the
sudden death of Mrs. Percy Demmsns, at her
home in Belfast. Mr.. Demmons is an East
Machlas boy, and has many friends in this vi
cinity who sympathize with him in his great
loss.-Machias Republican,
Fremont c. Fletcher of Merose, Mass, and
Mrs. Mary E. Clark of Lowell, Mass called TO
Belfast by the death of their father, Deacon
Loren L. Fletcher, returned to their homes
yesterday, Wednesday. Their mother accom-
panied them.
Reginald and William Cook of Billings, Mont.
who have been seriously ill with pneumonia at
the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
c. H. Sargent, are improving rapidly and are
now out of danger. They were taken ill within
an hour of each other and it is their second
simultaneous attack.
William j. Bateman of Wakefield, Mass, is
to join the Wright Brothers at their eroplane
factory in Dayton, o., with the intention of be-
coming aviator. He is brother Of MIS-.
Eugene Hills of this city, formerly of Wake
field. Young Bateman became interested in
mechanics when junior in the Wakefield High
school and enrolled as student in an evening
automobile school and after graduating be-
came cha uffeur. He is now considered an
expert mechanician.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-02
..tsOts of Today's Journal.

.,,tv Warden Hayford. Secret So
]. DeFa Men and Things at Augusta.
tiey ,isws of the Oranges. Waldo County
FsEI;c,ltural Society. .Dirigo Grange,
asn6om Personal. "A Correction. Z.
t,ireoostook Potato Problem.
liter from Washington. Progress
z be .a Results. The State Highways. {.
sN cS' state Finances. Chicago Rum
sellers.
rho Panama Exposition. The Vote
IS ~ submission. Resubmission is
a.,bttul. How to Decrease Grace
..Tr Frankfort Personals. Boost
yar Home Town
5lirorials. Obituary. Food Prob
ems.
y.,,s Of Belfast. The Churches. i.
d 5..fls. Free Library.
rt. Tancy Farmer (poem) Maine
. t.-sr t' Powers. "A Lincoln Month. i.
g.Tz ensus Completed. Cast Thy
S'sa7 J1pon the Waters (poem) The
1-@ auarder. Pittsfield Personals.
as.sry News and Notes. . .50th
,-r.,sfsary of the G. A. R. More
,,-, frauds. Railroad Talk at Au-
From EN-Rep. J. H. Jones.
sport Stockton Springs. Coun-
rresuondence. Ship News.
s.- Married. . , Died. Market.
e.g- brooks.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-02
Shortage of Potatoes in France.

From the Industrial Bureau of the Maine
Central railroad we have received the follow
ing paragraph from recent consular report:
Frank H. Mason, consul general at Paris: 1.-THE
shortage in the French potato crop has created
deficit which is being filled by large importa-
tions from other European countries. This is
the first opportunity exporters have had for 35
years to offer American potatoes to French
consumers. It is, therefore, worth while this
winter to make serious effort to enter the
market here to make known the high quality
Of American potatoes, and thus pave the way,
will be a large demand in March for seed pota-
fnoc -
The Republican journal., 1911-02-02
The Shoe Situation.

The footwear market shows no material
change. There is still Contingent of buyers
in the Boston market, some of whom have
placed good sized orders, as formerly noted,
but the majority are content to examine con-
ditions and postpone the bulk of their pur-
chases until their return home. Trade in
leather continues to improve, especially in
sole and betting stock, and transactions in New
York and other markets have been on more
liberal scale, sales at the former center within
the past ten days being estimated to aggre-
gate fully 10000 sides, with corresponding
activity at Boston, Philadelphia and western
centers.--Dun's Review, January 28th.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-02
ihorndike Man Missing.

1ER'llLE, Me-, January 25. E. S.
" Of Clinton, Me-, was in Water
0aay making inquiries as to the
SaOouts Of his brother, Eslie Cor
egel y, farmer whose home is
9sfoal.e, sf1o Ne, He left Boston Janu-
@.a with a ticket for home, and was
4paned by man from Brooks, Me.
iaen had been to Boston in charge
...,plAsht OF potatoes.
~ ~ leaving Portland, Gordon told
.goNs y man that he intended to stop
\. brunswick to visit relatives. The
!, y man went to sleep and upon
'lHig The train was east of Bruns-
! he found that Gordon had left
"a ~sI. and supposed that he had STOP
~ !. Al Brunswick as he had said, to
-asS ,asls'eF Of his wife, Lucilla Goodwin.
4. %,Os al lhorndike, not hearing from
~ ~ instituted inquiries and learned
hi / missing man had not appeared
'egne i OF his sister-in-law in Bruns-
n =. rs not thought that Gordon had
n ~sVl money. His travelling COM
Ds,1 Dlsio1nd NJ the car a grip which was
NJ, % be Gordon's and left it at
RI ii'D, Junction. Gordon has a wife
Il, q 5sg,l.afen living at Thorndike. He
i, T. -"' has a full beard and wears
The Republican journal., 1911-02-02
WEDDING BELLS.

!, E'iNN, A very pretty but quiet we'd
= Pace at Center Lincolnville at 8 p.
~ l5rd, when Adelbert Ames Hall
=, 1's bride Miss Helen May Quinn Of
"', but formerly Of Attleboro, Mass.
|, = bryant of the Lincolnville church
a ''Ing the double ring service. Miss
\ graduate of the class of 1907, Provi-
ii, 'Iate Normal School. Mr.. Hall is
!, ''"h Center Lincolnville blacksmith
esa years carried on large black
SnF N camden. Their many friends
d bright and happy life.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-02
Pneumonia Follows n Cold.

But never follows the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar, which checks the cough and expels
the cold. M. Stockwell Hannibal, Mo-, says
ut beats all the remedies ever used. con-
tracted bad cold and cough and was threat
ened with pneumonia. One bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar completely cured me-" No op-
iates, just a reliable household medicine. Sold
by all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-02
an and Building Associations.

sast.s s associations were represented by
Lsn, at the annual meeting of the
Asu sae Of Loan and Building associa-
ssIse. ss.ussa, January 25th. The officers
praS:sd ed as follows: ]. P. Hutchins,
h enSssoent; ~ Charles W. Tilden, Halo
h s,sfas sfasssident; H. F. Thompson, Bruns-
sfy.treasurer.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-02

Foley Kidney Pills are reliable remedy for
backache, rheumatism and urinary irregulari-
ties. They are tonic in action, quick in results
and afford a prompt relief from all kidney dis
orders. Sold by all druggists.