davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05
CYNTHIA GREY's
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: Should the hos.
tess take geptlemans hat and over
coat when he arrives doubtful.
A.: When calling a man finds places
for his hat and coat; a girl never
helps him with them.
Dear Miss Grey: What is your
opinion OF young man who asks the
privilege Of kissing a girl the first
time he calls? What should the girl
say IL he is persistent? Should she
allow him to kiss her the second OF
third time he calls?-Anna.
A.-Perhaps he is a little more
fresh than the average young man
Possibly the girls mother could adj
wise her better than can. In an.
swer to the last question I'm sure
mother would say mot unless they
are engaged
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05
REEVES SUFFRAGE BILL.
British Liberal Moves Second Read
ing Of Measure Giving Votes to
Women.

LONDON. May Sin the house OF
commons, this afternoon, Sir George
Kemp, Liberal, moved the second
reading OF "A bill to confer the par
liamentary franchise on women"
The measure is similar to the one
smothered in committee last year II
does not go quite SO far as Mrs. Pank-
hurst and her friends wish, but Is ac-
ceptable to the suffraggettes as the
Thin edge OF the wedge" 1t pro-
poses TO confer the parliamentary
franchise TO every woman with a
"Hcuseholder's" qualification, as Is
now the case In municipal elections.
IL also allows such women to vote
even IL married, provided their hus-
bands do not vote in the same dis
trict.
The ants Immediately planned to
Talk the bill to death"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05
Present Medal TO carneoie.

WASHINGTON, May 5.--A big gold
medal bearing his portrait and the
inscription 'Benefactor OF Humanity"
was presented TO Andrew Carnegie
this afternoon by the Pan-American
Conference in the building OF the Pan
American Union, erected by Carnegie.
President Taft and representatives OF
the American republic spoke in
praise Of Carnegie's philanthropic eff
forts.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05
Earthquake shock Registered.

WASHINGTON, May 5--A severe
earthquake was recorded by the seis-
mograph at Georgetown university,
beginning at 6:47, and lasting until
1882 o'clock last night. Both the hori-
zontal and vertical instruments re-
corded the disturbance, but the OBJ
servers were unable to estimate the
locality OF the shocks
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich. Mary 5.-The fol.
lowing companies have filed articles
OF incorporation with the secretary OF
state: Stott Realty company. Detroit,
$4,000, principal stakeholder David
Stott; Kelsey-Herbert company, De-
troit, increase from $4,000 to $780,
900
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05
Liver

II find Cascarets 20 good that I would
not be without them. was troubled o
great deal with torpid liver and headache.
Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathar.
TIC feel very much better shall GER
tainly recommend them to my friends as
the best medicine have ever seen"
Anna Bazinet,
Osborn Mill No. .. Fall River. Masa
Pieassnt Pslstable. Potent. Taste Good
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weakeu or Cr'pe.
i0c 2sc SOC Nevef sold In bulk The senu-
me tablet stamped c. Guaranteed %
cure or your moncy baok -
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

and IL inches wide. Lay them to
gether so that the paper is double.
and gather II all at one end about an
inch from the top with needle and
thread, Draw the paper up to the
size required for the top of the tale.
being sure TO get the Fuckers even.
Wrap the end over the fasten OF at
the gathering The tale has three
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

Detroit Association for the Aid OF
Sick and Crippled Children, Will
meet. Monday afternoon, at $3.50
o'clock. in Bamlet hall, TO close the
seasons work.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

NEW YORK-Richard H. Edmonds,
editor OF the Manufacturers Record
calls the south the Nations biggest
asset"
ALBANY, ". Y.-State Senator Nc
Manus says that the bill he proposes
for fifty cents bottle tax on cham
payne would add $5.000,000 TO the
state annual revenues.
NEW YORK-For returning a.check
for $4,000 James Mccarthy. a nine
teen-year old messenger boy received
dollar reward.
BALTIMORE-Dr. Lyman Abbott
told the Peace Congress that New
York city is worse morally than IL
has been In twenty years.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. P. Taft, the
presidents brother. lost his baggage
enroute to this city and attended the
last night in the evening clothes OF
/ walter
| PARIS-'T am sick and tired OF
| this eternal eating" groaned J.. Pier
pont Morgan when suggestions were
! being made for an evenings enter
tainment in Paris,
NEW YORK-A landing place for
aeroplanes is proposed on the roof OF
the $50 foot Woodwork building. now
being built az Broadway and Park-pl.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills.-The Spring
field w. c. T. U. has adopted resolu-
tons condemning hobble skirts and
urging mothers to purchase more
cloth for the skirts OF their girls.
CHICAGO-Thomas Wilson, a sa-
loonkeeper, had to call the police re-
serves TO keep two of his patrons
from bringing a mule up TO the bar
for a drink
CHICAGO-In her suit for divorce
against DR.. Justin L. Mitchell, Mrs.
Mitchell, formerly Miss Della NOEL
yane, OF Lima, o., names a girl known
as Morning Glory" as the core
spOndent.
NEW YORK-Some of the work.
men OF the Brooklyn navy yard are
making at unsuccessful attempt to
boycott the restaurant established by
Miss Anne Morgan. daughter OF J.
Pierpont Morgan, because Thomas
McGrath, the cook was locked two
days pay when sick.
BALTIMORE-Mrs Isaac Emerson
has been granted a divorce from Capt.
Isaac Emerson the "Bromo-Seltzer
King" She will receive SIS, 900 an
nual alimony for life.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-The legisla-
ture has passed a bill to Dust from
office 4 public Official who gets drunk
the second time.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

BALTIMoRE-Mrs Isaac Emerson
has been granted divorce from Capt.
Isaac Emerson the "Bromo-Seltzer
King" She will receive $4,000 an
nual alimony for life.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-The legisla-
ture has passed bill to Dust from
office 4 public Official who gets drunk
the second time.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05
Ex-senator kIttredoe Dead.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, May 5.-For-
mer United States Senator Kittredge.
of South Dakota, died here last night
after an illness of more than a month
Senator Kittredge was a member OF
the senate for eight years. Early IN
his career he was chairman of the in
ter-oceanic canal commission and in
that capacity Investigated for the
United States the title to rights on
the Isthmus of Panama, purchased
from the French government. His re-
port on this matter was regarded as
an unusually strong document He
was sta!wart Republican.
Do You Remember
Robert Elsmere.
Pigs In clover.
Ping pong
Tiddle-de-winks.
Modern Version: Money makes the
mayor go.
"Cherchez Ia femme" French wise
men saw
Look for the woman" every day
Some new and startling proof evokes
That puts the blame on women folks.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

CHICAGO-In her suit for divorce
against Dr. Justin L. Mitchell, Mrs
Mitchell, formerly Miss Della NIGEL
yane, OF Lima, o.. names a girl known
as Morning Glory" as the core
spondent.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

CHICAGO-Thomas Wilson, a sa-
loonkeeper, had to call the police re-
serves to keep two OF his patrons
from bringing a mule up TO the bar
for a drink.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05
late Telegraph News

NEW YoRK-Richard II. Edmonds,
editor of the Manufacturers Record
calls the south the Nations biggest
asset"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

ALBANY, ". Y.-State Senator Nc
Manus says that the bill he proposes
for fifty cents a bottle tax on cham
payne would add 100000 TO the
state annual revenues.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

SPRINGFIELD, Ills.-The Spring
field w. c. T. U. has adopted resolu-
tons condemning hobble skirts and
urging mothers to purchase more
cloth for the skirts OF their girls.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

NEW YoRK-For returning a.check
for $4,000. James Mccarthy. a nine
teen-year old messenger boy received
a dollar reward
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

NEW YORK-A landing place for
aeroplanes is proposed on the roof OF
the $50 foot WOODWORK building. now
being built at Broadway and Park-pl.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

PARIS-"I am sick and tired OF
this eternal eating" groaned J. Pier
pont Morgan when suggestions were
being made for an evenings enter.
tainment in Paris.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

BALTIMORE-Dr Lyman Abbott
told the Peace Congress that New
York city is worse morally than IL
has been In twenty years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-01

"Buttercups' ..... ~
Maycel Hunter.
Duett-March
Muriel Sleeves, Clare "inkler.
Facts About Bach ...........
Donald Worden.
"pbilOueua".
Muriel Sleeves.
Ca) Spinning Song 90. .EllmenefIch
Obi THE Tulip ........,...Llchne
Velma Hays.
"The Swallows" .......""....
Alice C~halcraft.
Pretty Prim Rose Flower .....
Class.
Waltz in f Flat ...,..-. .Durand
Clare Winbler.
"On the Meadow Scnytte
Ethel Mulligan.
Facts about Handel ..........
Mildred Gill.
Away to the Woods ......
Ethel, Mulligan, Anna Miles,
Faye Bean, Lois Miles,
Miss Weller, Nina Arnold.
>
Miss Mary Rutherford was hostess
for the Entire Nous club last Thurs
day at her home on North Broadway,
with Mrs. Mullis as guest Of honor.
Pink roses frightened the rooms.
This club has met twice a month
during the season, for needleWork
and social entertainment, with light
refreshments served. In the club are
Mrs. Emery A. Thompson, Mrs. Maud
Crawford, Mrs. William Entrees,
Mrs. z. +. Fisher, Mrs. p. Graber.
Mrs. William Morford, Mrs. Barker.
Miss Ethel Fletcher, Miss Ella Cur
rem and Miss Belle Nichols, with
Miss Fletcher, president, Mrs. En-
tress, Vice-president; Mrs. Thomp-
son, secretary and treasurer. This
meeting was the last Of the season.
In September the members will again
take up their club work,
Miss Aline Thompson t%elephoned
invitations for six tables Of five hun
dred yesterday afternoon, compli-
menting her guest, Miss McNain.
Miss Inez Denison is visiting Mrs.
E. ]. Lally in North Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Rabb are leaV-
ing this afternoon by Electric for
Portland to meet Mr.. Rabbs grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. d. Steen
and sister, Miss Merriam Rabb, who
are coming from Chicago to be their
guests until September. Mr., Steen
was formerly from Danville, Illinois,
and prominent in business circles
throughout the state.
The unique and altogether delight
full entertainment given at Congrega-
tional church last evening for the
benefit of Ladies Aid society, out
classed anything of the kind seen in
Salem for many a day. From John
ME Jones and His Sister Sue" to
Baby Fleming in His Bathtub" the
children acted their parts to perfec-
ton. The program was given as
Cherry City Maid, Mildred
Wilson; Kodak Girl, Lucille Staley;
Root Beet, Harold Bauer;
Oats, Stewart Kibbie; shred
ed Wheat, G%enevieve Endicott; Cream
Of Wheat, Rosalie Buren,, Louis Pat
-erson and Chalmer George; Break
fast Bacon and Ham, Margaret Kib-
bic; Wild Rose Flour, made in Salem,
Constance YAntis; Eppley's Baking
Powder, Alice Mcclellan; Jello, Thel-
ma Young; Salem's Famous Prunes,
Buren,; Bon Ami, Gertrude
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-01

Viola Vercler accompanied with yio-
lin obligato, Capricciose BrllllahIe'
By request, and William Tel over
t1re. were genuine treats.
Miss Weller's program FOR IRIS re-
cltal read as follows: .
Hungarian Rhap3Odie' 10. Liz
Leona Weidner, Isola Smith, Myrtle
King. Margaret Rodgers.
Ca) Merry, Merry Lark Ne'ln
(8l "Valse in z Flat ........D urand
Glare Winkler.
"Viellleyhen' ..... ......"...Helhs
Muriel Stevens.
"~Barchetta' ...... '-Ne'llI
Alfred Kellogg.
"A Perfect Day. Carrie Jacobs Bond
Miss Morrison.
Violin Obligato by Miss Viola Vercler
(a) shepherds All and Maidens
FAIR. 90. ~'4Ne'IH
o. Little Prelude in "......B Bach
Myrtle KING.
(a) "Bergers 1t ~bergeres" Shop
herd and Shepherdess) GODDARD
(b) "aMzurka' ..............De nnee
Catharine Carson
"CapricciosO Brilliante' Mendelssohn
Elizabeth Lord, Althea Mo0ces.
(By Request)
'Minuett" .... ...... Paderewski
Margaret Rodgers.
(al Etiquette in G'...,.".....Ba Bach
(b) "Bubbling Spring" 30. Rive King
Leona Wiedmer.
(a) Waltz OPP. 70, No. 1....... Chopin
Oh Prelude ..... ......... Bach
(c) Rustic of Spring ..... .Sinding
Isola Smith.
Song Of a Heart. ...... .Tunison
Miss Morrison.
Scotch Poem .......... Mcdowell
Ola Arnold.
william Tell Overture ... Rossin!
Mrs, C%hauncey Bishop, Mrs. b. O.
Schucking, Elizabeth Lord, Miss
Weller.
Last evening at her studio, artis-
tically decorated with hanging bas-
kets of red rambler roses, Miss Wei
ler's younger pupils were presented in
recital. This was a demonstration
Of her system Of laying a foundation
for the study of piano. The Dunning
system, The work was of first year
pupils and showed results of hard
training and good practice. All the
numbers were well given with con-
idence and ease, in sympathetic sur
%rOundings, with a kindly critical
group Of most interested persons.
The following selections were on
Friday evenings program:
"Mazurka" ........ ............
Ethel Mulligan. Anna Miles,
Faye Bean, Lois Miles.
Glass Song
Glass.
(a) "Up the Ladder. Crosby Adams
CD Bunny Tracks. Crosby Adams
(c) Brown Seeds Wie"Crosby Adams
Mayvel Hunter.
"Do-Mi-Sol Sing-Song of the
Chords.
Glass.
Goodnight, Mamma" ..........
Donald Worden.
woodland Echoes ..,.........
Mildred Gill.
Facts about Scarlotti'. .......
Maycel Hunter.
Melody in Sharp Keys Grams
pOseuJ. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Muriel Sleeves, Velma Hays.
(a) "Roley Policy.
(b) "The Cuckoo" ........ Ellsworth
Ruth Kennedy.
(a) Melody to BE Transposed'.
(b) "The Three Bears. Ellsworth
(c) "The Clock
Josephine Baumgartner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-01
SOCIETY
Continued from Page 81
land before returning to their home
at Tillamook.

Continued from rage o.
land before returning to their home
at Tillamook.
Among the pretty weddings Of this
month was one solemnized last Tues
day. June the twenty-seyenth at
eIebt o'clock, in the home OF her
mother, Mrs. NJ. j. Oherren, when
Marie A was united in bonds OF
holy wedlock to Mr.. Robert Edward
B~urkheimer. Attended by her ma
tron, Mrs. Cary, who was gowned IN
white. The bride, very lovely, entered
with her mother, who gave her
away. Under the marriage bell
formed Of ferns and white cinnamon
pinks. the ceremony was performed
by Reverend Paul s. Bandy, OF Uni
tartan church. Refreshments we're
served I the dining room beautifully
decorated with pink roses and ferns.
After travelling for the summer ON
bining business and pleasure, Mr.. and
Mrs. %Burkheimer will make Salem
their home. At present they are in
Newport for a honeymoon sojourn.
The bride Is a very popular young
woman and has a host of friends.
Mr. B%urkheimer is associated with
the Warren Construction company
whose travelling business covers the
large territory between Los Angeles
and British Columbia.
Mrs. O. c. Locke entertained the
Pricilla club last Thursday afternoon.
Plans we're talked over for the an
nual picnic given on little Priscilla
Fry's birthday July the twelfth, in
the beautiful park surrounding her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. King are
motoring today to be Salem neigh
bors in Portland, residing for the
present at 494 East 37th street. Mrs,
King, who has been prominent in
social and civic affairs, will not sever
her connection entirely from Salem.
Mr.. King has been located as attor-
ney in the Yeon building since last
Fall.
Mrs. L. D. Denlson was hostess
last Wednesday for the Needlecraft
club, in her delightful boat house
home. Each of the fifteen members
brought an armful Of roses which
made beautiful decoration for the
rooms. The needlewOrk and CONVEX.
sation among themselves, with a
laxative parrot helped make the af-
ternoon merry.
Miss Efie Mae King will not ac-
company her brothers family to Port
land, but will remain in Salem, the
guest Of the Andreas +. Hofers.
The rapid advance OF Miss We'll
ler's young piano pupils could not
have been shown In a better way
than at recital given on Wednesday
evening in the First Methodist
church. The program Of plano solos
and ensemble work was highly ap-
preciated by the large audience Of
relatives and friends who gathered to
hear them. Each number received
merited applause and Miss Weller is
to be congratulated upon her success
as an instructor, In assisting, Miss
Morrison from Dallas, who is a fav-
orite singer in that city, gave per
feet Day" and Song of the Heart"
with sweet contralto voice. Miss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-01

Cunningham; Dutch Cleanser, Caro-
line East: Sunny Monday, Florence
Raine. Fairy Soap, Priscilla Fry,
Goid Dust twins. Paul Staley and
Frank Chairman; Fry's Lighting
Cure, Robert Scoyille, Albert Balne
and Nichol McGilchrist; Menneh !
TaIcum Powder, Richard Fleming
part Second Helen West as LlItIe
Ro-peep in motion picture, accom-
nsnied bv Ruth Cunningham with
song. duet. Ethel and Hazel McGll-
christ. You Cant Play in My laIa ,
nlcture song. Lullaby Gretchen
Brown and Elizabeth Baine, Nhese
living picture advertisements We're
introduced by Priscilla Fleming ana
WoIcoIm Smith who represented
Tonnnv Jones and His Sister Sue.
After the entertainment was a pro-
gram OF music and the serving OF re-
The affair was planned and the
children trained by Mrs. William
Fleming and Mrs. George G. Brown
and was a financial success.
.as
r,.,, Tss ,raror-
Inc members vi S"9on o.antion las.
iaI chufcA saw anJ Nv w r.
evening Tor I~5'eIeuu '" ',rIlrs which
stewart III suJ 'u'tt" led rambler
were psa4,u'' -orrotioos and sweet
roses "n.,S anu ITndred guests
peas. over one HunuIeu E"0
sfeeleu ,le p"S'o, ,.ora bor Wedding
WITS W o",.Iino I'm sorry.
gown ol M Me- Clark was as
my Iel'g'" ,r" prbarts and Mrs
s,sleu ny Mo
fu''''H'
After visiting in Salem ana FORT
land since the Sacred Heart Academy
commencement, Mrs. c. A ROBERT
Mrs. c.. r. Chichester, Misses Pearl
and Mildred Robert. left last evening
fol their home in San Francisco,
In Mitchell, South Dakota, on Sat
urday. June the twenty-fourth, Miss
IluS 5unn' a,,,lt't ~ r oa 70 Nv
Archie q Turneanre Mr.. and Mrs.
Turneaure will make their home in
wyoming me young cou-
pie nave many trlends IN salem VINO
IRE wishing them all happiness III
heir future life:
IN honor OF her guest MISS Roo-
rita Boyd, Of Marysv1lle, California,
MISS Mabel Robertson gave a charm
ng tea on Thursday afternoon, IN
'ooms beautifully decorated with a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-01

Foley Kidney Pills are specially
useful in all ailments and disorders
of the kidneys and bladder, because
they are composed of ingredients
specially selected for their correc-
tive, healing, tonic, and stimulating
effect upon these organs and the
urinary passages. They are antisep-
tic, antilithic and a uric acid solvent.
Try them.
Red Cross Pharmacy, (H. Jerman.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-01

A reform is needed in the rain
business; sc that it will rain on the
fall crops and skip the newly mown
meadows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-01

Carrie Waterbury, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
p Norcom. Miss Lucy Morcom' MI
and Mrs. Loveridge, Miss Loverldge,
Mr. adj Mrs. ]. NJ. Poorman, Mr.. anu
Mrs r c. Poorman, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A TivesIev. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. EN-
mott Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Austin MI
and Mrs. R. L. Guiss, Miss Avon NC
kinney. Mr.. and Mrs. BoscoW' Nlss
Mabel Boscow, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Berry. Mrs. Beggs, Mrs. NJ bIaulty'
Mrs. K. V. Nicklin, Mrs. j. y. CoiViu'
Mrs o Z. Thompson, Mrs. hllllh'
Mrs Clie Mrs Phegley. Mrs. wilson,
and 1Tassre. II. L. and W. B. Gill, al
.of Woodburn: +. ". Poorlnan, .
Rutte Montana: Mr.. and Mrs. sad
Ter and Mr.. Mrs. II. j.. Bents, OF Au,
rora. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cox, MI anu
Mrs Houston, Miss Houston, Dr. ana
AIRS Seymour Skitf, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Pnrton. Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Patton MI
and Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Gillingham'
Sirs Pete son, Mrs. Policy, Miss
Needbam. Mrs. Smith, ana MI
schmidt. of Salem; Miss Lena Wheel
er. of Portland, and Mr.. Fred VOL
ters. of Seattle, Wash.
3 r
Miss Kittie Hartford and Miss Jen-
ME FRY entertained the Meum ct
Tenn club most delightfully."- last
evening with a pink rose party. Five
hundred was played at five tables.
High score gave Miss Bella Morrison
1f Seattle. a dainty pink rose bon
bon box containing an Armenian dol
lev. while Miss Blanche Brown was
r0nsoled with the same sort OF box
filled with candied rose petals. Re-
freshments were served in dining
room. The long table most charm
.ngIy decorated with Caroline Tes-
-ou roses outlining the edges and
used for center mound. From chan
ielier hung pink ribbons tied with
roses. Miss Fry's house guests are
her sorority sisters, Miss Pauline Van
Orsdel, of Dallas; Miss Ethel Risley
and Miss Norma Graves, of Port
land. Besides club members were
Mrs. Donald Stevenson and Miss
H%ortense Eppley, of Salem.
One of the most interesting toasts
of the evening was sung in praise of
a Meum ct Teum Don to leave the
ranks.
The music room decorated with
national cOlorS developed in red
roses, white syrengeas and flags, Mrs.
Walter A. Dentons piano pupils gave
their closing recital as programmed
with one exception, Tommy Curtis
and his violin substituting in the
number. This talented young lad
gives evidence of musical ability.
His work shows smooth, steady tones.
The chorus singing in three numbers
was fine, especially good was Amer
lea sung with true patriotic fervor,
The work of older pupils was ex-
ceedingly good; some of the numbers
being played in most brilliant man.
ner.
In Mrs. Denton's excellent train
ing, her younger pupils quick re-
Spouse was commented upon in most
fattering manner. The children are
all enthusiastic and We'd with each
other in giving their selections cor.
rectly. There was a noticeable alb
sence of self consciousness and the
numbers showed good practice. Mrs
Denton is leaving the city about the
first of August for a well earned
rest, resuming her instructions this
fall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-01

MEN,
The best OxtOrds you can put on your
feet don't necessarily cost more than the
other kind.
Men who are particular about their OK
lords will find this store just as particular
about the kind Of OxfOrds it sells. We will
tit you. Sale prices S..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
JACOB SCHWARTZ DIES IN
PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL.
Was Well Known and Popular
NeWarker,

Jacob Schwartz, a well-known and
popular resident of Newark for many
years, died in the Jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia, early this morning. Mr.
Schwartz, who lived at 252 Fairmount
avenue with his wife and son, went
to Atlantic City upon the advice of
his physician three weeks ago. His
condition became worse and he was
sent to the hospital in Philadelphia a
week ago.
1t became evident several days ago
that Mr. SC wartz could not recover,
and his wife and son Joined him In
Philadelphia. Louis V. Aronson, who
had been a personal friend for years,
also was with the stricken man when
he died.
For a great many years Mr.. Schwartz
had been the New Jersey representa-
tive of the Carstairs Whiskey Com
pany. He was prominent member OF
Columbia Lodge, F. and A. NJ, and of
the Salaam Temple of Shrfners. He
had made for himself a State wide
reputation for wit and good humor, and
was an honored guest at public func-
tions everywhere.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not as yet been made. but the body
will be brought to Newark today from
Philadelphia.