davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29

= don't know how to thank the
Evening Star and its readers for their
kindness Truly. it was the happiest
Thanksgiving Day ever spent" said
Mrs. John Damn today.
Her seven little tots. who were in
rags on Thanksgiving eve, crowded
around the table and ate a breakfast
from the remains of the bounteous
dinner OF yesterday. and from his bed
in an adjoining room the father Of
the family weakly murmured his
thanks.
Mrs Damn was so OverjOyed Mt the
sight of their comparative prosperity
that she forgot all about the days she
bad been almost starving and snidi
"If 1 knew of some poor family that
needed a little help ] would be happy
to let them have some of my plentiful
supply"
Mama, l got a awful pain in my
tummy," whimpered 4-year-old Char
ley today.
That's because you've had enough
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
BAREFOOT Thief
GETS $4,000 HAUL
Prints in Snow Only Clue to
Burglary at Loree
Home.

As a climax 10 an informal Thanks
giving reception robber early today
looted the palatial West Orange
home Of Leonard F. Loree. president
of the Delaware and Hudson rail-
road, and a director in other big cor
porations.
Silverware valued at $1,000 at the
lowest estimate was bundled up and
carried out when the thief was ap-
parently frightened away. He left
behind bag containing $1,000 and
did not touch many Of the choicest
pieces of the Loree service.
The robbery is the more mysterious
for the lack of all clues save foot
prints in the thin sheet of snow
Chief OF Police Bamford, of West Or
ange, asserts that they were made
beyond the slightest possibility OF
doubt, By a man IN his bare feet OF
very thin socks,
This points TO an inside job, but
none of the servants admit that they
were aware of the robbery until they
arose today.
Besides the footprints there are
several oval marks on the snow where
a silver tray. probably piled up with
other articles, was set down.
The footprints lead to the private
road Of the Loree estate, which is on
the mountain slope. This road leads
to Mt Pleasant avenue
The last guest left the house shortly
after midnight. but it was not until
2 o'clock that Mr. Loree and his
family retired. Chief Bamford and
Detective Bernard Heslin are investi-
eating
They have found nothing 10 show
how entrance had been effected. and
that, too points to a confederate in
s.de the house, they say Between
fifty and sixty articles were taker
before the robber was warned OF
frightened away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
SUICIDE LEAVES
ALL TO RELATIVES
Personal Property of Thomas
T. Reid Amounts to Near
ly $4,000.

The win of Thomas T. Reid, of 45
South Mountain avenue, Montclair,
who was driven temporarily insane
from his injuries received in an auto
mobile accident, and committed sui
eide, was today filed in the county
surrogate's office. The value of the
entire estate is not given, but the
personal property amounted to nearly
S130,0OO.
The provisions of the will bequeath
to his mother. Mrs Jessie Reid, $4,000;
to his sister, Mrs. Jennie Henderson,
$1,000; to his wife, Louise H. Reid,
$25,0OO, and his daughter, Miss Ellen
Reid, $4,000. 1t also provides an an
nuity of 5000 to his mother, Mrs
Jessie Reid
To his brother, Hugh Reid, he leaves
all his clothing, and to his grandson,
Allen Nj. Hirst his jewelry, and the
rest of his personal property, includ-
ing the home, lot. automobiles. etc,
to his wife. 1t also states that the
executives, Hugh Reid and Albert B.
Boardman, of 40 West Fifty-third
street, New York city, shall invest
the residue. the income going to his
wife Louise, and upon her death to
his daughter Ellen.
It also provides that the lumber
business which he carried on under
the name of the Dunbar Box and
Lumber Company. at Eleventh ave-
nue. and Twenty street, New
York city, be either continued or sold,
as the executives see fit. The entire
stock of the company is controlled
by him, and the ground upon which
the yard occupies, which is leased Ny
the company. is one of the most
valuable pieces of land in the city,
it being the only vacant piece in
Eleventh avenue.
The original will was dated July 2i.
1911. and its provisions did not require
the executives to furnish any bonds.
The codicil was dated November l.
1912. and provides that in case the
executives sell the lease of the prop
erty occupied by the lumber company
the first S2b 900 realized shall go to his
sister-in- -law, Mrs Helen Campbell
Reid. the wife OF his brother, Hugh
Reid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
MRS. WALTER P. DUNN TO
BE BURIED TOMORROW
Funeral Services to Take Place
at Bordentown.

The funeral of Mrs. Walter p. Dunn
will he held tomorrow morning at 9:15
O'Clock from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. John L. Kuser,
at Bordentown. A solemn high mass
Of requiem win be celebrated at st.
Mary's Church, Bordentown. The in
terment will be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre, this city.
Mrs. Dunn was born in Dublin.
Ireland, August Is, 1884. She was the
daughter of Mr., and Mrs Hugh
Dixon and the wife of the late Walter
r. Dunn, one of Newarks foremost
plumbing and heating contractors.
Five daughters, Mrs. John L. Kuser
Mrs. j. Robbins Curtis and the Misses
Louise, Agnes and Theresa Dunn, and
,ne son, William A. Dunn, survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
Pardoned Man Was
Beneficiary Under
Millionaire's WILL
HE AND HIS COUNSEL TO
HOLD CONFERENCE TO-DAY
Judge oIcott Says Dix's Action
Was Simply Deferred
Justice"

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.--Albert T.
Patrick. who was pardoned by Gov
ernor Dix. may make fight for the
millions left by William Marsh Rice,
the millionaire he was accused of
having murdered A conference will
be held between Patrick and his
counsel. former Judge William NJ. X
OIcott today upon such a step. Pat
rick was beneficiary under what was
by him alleged to be Rice's will.
II have not studied the will, =
Judge Olcott said today. and until
| have chance 10 confer with Mr..
Patrick | cannot say what action we
will take In the matter"
Judge Oleott took occasion to de-
fend the action of Governor Dix. and
in statement he replied to the sew
eral criticisms made yesterday and
last night by attorneys and others
connected with the prosecution of
Patrick. In this statement Judge
Olcott said .Of course. it is the
precedent in an application for a
pardon that the district attorney who
tried that case and the judge before
whom il was tried should be heard
before action is, taken.
Beginning with Governor Higgins
and going through to Governors
Hughes, White and Dix, every COVER
nor except Governor Dix has had this
pardon application before him by my
insistently knocking at their doors.
Each one followed the precedent Of
asking Justice Goff and former Dis
tict Attorney Jerome for their opin-
ions. and to each of them those Off
cials have rendered an opinion
fstrongly and unchangeably against
Patrick. When Governor Dix took
up the matter. therefore, It would
have been double work FOR him to
have asked for these opinions again
They were on file. unalterable bs
their very terms, and it was in spite
of those. opinions that Governor Diz
coneluded to use his authority, supe.
rior to that of even the learned opin-
ions of Justice Goff and Mr. Jerome,
and to do eventful and much-delayed
justice in this case"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
SENDS PROTEST
ON FAIRGROUNDS
Commissioner Aronson Writes
to Mayor on Closing OF
Recreation Centres.

President Louis V. Aronson, OF the
Playground Commission, in a letter
to Mayor Jacob Haussling today
made a demand that the various
Fairgrounds in the city be Kept open.
Mayor Haussling replied to Mr..
Aronson saying that he has not as
vet had an opportunity to acquaint
himself thoroughly with the play
ground situation, but that he is Civ
ing the matter his attention. He re-
ouested Mr.. Aronson to send him a
copy of Mr.. DeGroots report.
Aronson's letter follows:
"Just before you went away on your
vacation you gave orders that the
city Fairgrounds were to be kept
cpen. On Friday of last week the
acting mayor issued peremptory or
ders to the playground commissioners
to close the Fairgrounds. This order
was issued before the commissioners
had time to Investigate the allega-
tions of the so-called expert employed
by the finance committee of the Com
mon Council l officially protested on
Friday afternoon at the meeting of
the commissioners against the order
of the acting mayor. but my two col
leagues voted to sustain the order
of the acting mayor. l called atten-
ton to the fact that your last words
at the conference prior to your going
away was to keep the Fairgrounds
open.
"I started investigation among the
highest playground authorities in the
United states and was assured that
Mr.. Hammer was not practical play
ground worker, and had no authority
to pose as an expert; that he was
theoretical playground man. and
never in his life had any practical
playground experience.
I'VE appealed to the leading play
ground authorities. and through that
appeal Mr.. ". B. DeGroot came from
Chicago to make an investigation.
His preliminary report was read to
the finance committee on "Wednesday
night. That report shows that our
city Fairgrounds are in good con-
dition and well managed. The super
visor against whom the attacks are
chiefly directed) is credited by this
high authority as a man eminent in
his work and well qualified. Mr..
DeGroot, who is friend of the paid
expert of the finance committee,
stated publicly that he is willing to
be quoted as saying that Mr.. Han
mer's preliminary and final reports
are apparently part of a frame-up.'
He says that he will take occasion to
say considerably more on the same
subject later on at the proper time
and place.
Mr.. DeGroot stands at the head Of
fcnntlnueA on aeeona Pnne.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
POLICE AND FIREMEN
ARE NOW PREPARED
TO BLOCK PIPE LAYING
Kearny Authorities Ready ound Riot Call in Fight to Pre-
vent Connecting Water M ain With New West Hudson
Park-Want Board to Take Municipal Supply

the Jersey City main on Kearny ave-
nue., at Rose street. This request WAS
denied. The Kearny town officials be-
lieved the park should buy direct
from the municipalities in West
Hudson.
The Jersey City company, until nine
years ago. supplied the West Hud
son towns with water. In 1903 the
New Jersey Suburban Water Com
pany stepped IN and after much
trouble succeeded In making contracts
to sell water to the three towns. The
main of the Jersey City company,
which is beneath Kearny avenue. has
not been used since that time, 1t is
said.
The Kearny Officials have conferred
with Town Counsel Edward Kenny on
the matter of allowing the men lay
ing the park main to dig under the
Erie bridge. Mr.. Kenny has in
formed the officials that the town can
Continued ON Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
VaniSheS as He
Goes for Ring

Fearing that he had met foul play
the police were asked to make a
search for Harry Langsen, % years
old. who disappeared from his home,
at 165 Eighth avenue, on Tuesday.
The young man was given $500 Tues
day by his mother, with which to go
to New York to purchase an engage
ment ring for his fiancee, He left his
house and when he failed to return
members Of his family recalled that
they had seen a strange man about
the place at the time the money was
given to him.
Langsen is described as being feet
slk inches In height. smooth face and
that at the time he left home he wore
blue suit Of clothes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29

SOFIA. Bulgaria. Nov 2s.-Two en-
tire divisions of Turkish reserves sur-
rendered today to the Bulgarian
troops near the village of Marhamf.
between the port of Dedeaghatch and
Demotica, according to an announce
ment made by the official news agency
here.
The lines of investment drawn hy
the Bulgarian troops around the be-
leagured Turkish Stronghold Of
Adrianople are being tightened day
by day. The attackers trenches have
now approached within l, 100 yards Of
the city itself and the foreign con-
suls have hoisted flags over their Of
fees so as to prevent the Bulgarians
firing shells in their direction.
According TO one report from
Adrianople the original Turkish gar.
rison has been reduced by losses
during the desperate sorties and by
death from disease to less than half
its strength at the beginning OF the
siege.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov 2s.--The
Hungarian reservists residing
in the Baltic provinces have been
summoned to return TO their homes in
Austria and Hungary. according 70 Al
dispatch from Riga to the Rech. The
German reservists living in thosa
provinces number 5000, and these also
have been warned to hold themselves
in readiness to be called upon 10 Join
their regiments at any moment.
The Austrian and German con-
sulates at Kiev are guarded BY strong
forces of police.
An attempt was made by a body Of
students TO organize a demonstrafion
outside the Austro- Hungarian en-
bassy in st. Petersburg today. but
it was frustrated by the authorities.
An enthusiastic scene was wit
messed last evening in the Imperial
Marinesky Theatre during a perform
ance given in behalf Of the Servians
and Bulgarians. at which most of the
Russian ministers, including the
premier, were present. When the ma
t.onal anthems of Bulgaria and SerYia
were played by the orchestra the
audience rose and cheered to the echo.
LONDON. Nov. 2s.-The western
Greek squadron today occupied fiis
Turkish island Of sasseno. in The
Adriatic Sea, off the coast near Ay-
Iona. according TO dispatch from
Athens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
NEWARK MEN PASS THE
EXAMS FOR COUNSELO
Seven Lawyers Successful in
Getting Degrees.
IErn,n a stnf Correspondent.I


TRENTON. N. J., Nov. 29.-Tho
state bar examiners today an
nounced those who passed for coun-
selor's degrees to practise In this
State The Newark men are: AS
semblyman Fred G. stlckel, jr.. Jehiel
G. shipman. Edward r. McGlynn,
Norbury c. Murray, George w. Hall
gring, Louis F. George and William
j. Dowd.
Jersey city men to pass are: Jo-
seph A. Autenrieth, James F. Cannon,
jr. Isaac Gross and Edward M. Sal
ley. Hackensack men to pass are
Marinus Constant, Louis r. Harris
and Warner w Westervelt, ir.
schelrs Restaurant and Cafe.
str a IA y IL a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
NEWSPAPER PLANT IS
WIPED OUT BY FLAMES

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Nov 29.--Fire
today destroyed the plant of the Sioux
City Daily News. The loss is es
timated at $50. .000, with $4,000 in
surt,nce
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29

BELGRADE. servia. Nov. 2s.-The
Servian troops captured the town of
Dibra in Albania after a desperate
battle with the Turkish troops who
rallied there after their retreat from
Monastir and had been joined by con-
tingents of Malissori and Arnaut
tribesmen.
With the capture of Dibra the whole
Of Macedonia has been subdued Two
CT the Turkish regiments which had
been routed at Monastir surrendered
yesterday 70 the Servians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
TROOPS OF SERWA
BEING Modified
AGAINST AUSTRIA
Reports from Vienna
Say Recruits Have
Been Called.
TWO DIVISIONS OF TURKS
SURRENDER TO BULGARs
Lines Are frightened Around
AdrianopIe as Dibra, in
Albania. Falls.


VIENNA, Nov 2s-The asserfia,
that servia is mobiiizing aeaInst
Austria Hungary is made today IL
the Reiehspost. The entrenched noaf.
ions near the town Of semenarsa
On The Danube. have been oecunsed
aiready by servian troops az ~
danube division. The servian -
erults belonging to the eonfineers.
aue to be called up in 1e1s snS '-.ss,, ~.
nave oeen called out By the Se~vss,, {,
war Office and Christian nriva,s.-s
among the Turkish troops rarE,s,.s',
are being induced 10 serve IN ~
servian army
Despite all the threats Of go.
ana lhe pressure of friends. seruiss
iids taken possession of the AIbaniar
port OF Durazzo on the Adrfatle 50
General Jankovitca. the Servian 49,,
inander' telegraphed his zovernras-,s
al belgrade yesterday: I'VE
AoM occupied Durazzo in perpes,,sfs. s
Inis action on the part af s..
uiro"s upon Austria the responssbsl-
i'y o. carrying out her declared p-
lention 20 drive the servians on. II
the port. q
Inc weapons captured from ~.
turks are being hurriedly rens frea 81.
me great Seryian arsenal At Fxra s,,....
Vatz' where also ammunition is basns
man ufaetured in. large quantities
cattle and cereals are being reasis-
sitioned by the servian war oIscs
ana taken 70 Nish. which the Reichs-
post says will be formed into a Ser
Wan Tehatalja, or last line of defan =
The garrison Of the entrenched eann
there is being rapidly raised Il
120, 600.
The recent visits exchanged be-
tNeent Count von Berehthold. the
4 Aastre- ftnngarian foreign minister.
and the Egyptian Prince Ahmed
Fuad, who Is an Albanian by dasnent
are Regarded by the zeit as indies-
lions that the prince is q serious
candidate for the Albanian throne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
DR.. MURPHY OPERATES On
DEAN SUMNER, OF CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov 29.-Deau Waiter
T Sumner. of the Cathedral Of 81
Peter and Paul, underwent an opera
ton today for appendicitis The
operation was performed by Dr. Jehn
b Murphy
Dean Sumner was taken IA willis 81
a recent visit to Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29

standard or tourist. Latter perscnAf13
conducted without change daily, except sun.
day. Berth 50. Washingtnn-snnsst Houta
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
SWALLOWS TEETH; DIES

SHELDON, Ia, Nov. 29.--Adolph
scheide, AZ years old, of this city.
swallowed a piece of his false teeth
while eating Thanksgiving dinner
yesterday and died Of strangulation.
.uNcAELED oYEHeoATs $40. VALUES
- to s25 Taylor : Co.. ~ Market 81. Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29

uecAL1ED 0vEnooArs ne. eknuks
u7 g ,ss rasios = Ca. lin = - =. -'aaf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29

schelI's Restaurant and Cafe.
2 Commerce street Lunch all day. 26c.--Ad
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
'Is sii1s;.sninas cuTsirE.

a tas mau whseh cAsHs seday ~sA .,.s. +,nm ths ca1siAs which had peeh .ant from Heattts U1 Oofoost : .a - ,ats a. ths lSth This waA eS'osa0s asnt by mistake ss boats lsft fos Nos .,.S ,st.r Ouiy M pounds of FrlAii c"f"e t.any. altogether most of is se'nE ll"h yukon puinsu. IL lefL Fa'dss oelo '. if Ieft Felrhants NcSenb*r anu has bean 2. days coming rfon '"' -ro,,tb of inc Tansna riEcf'
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
MEENACH SUES
 FOR s25Q,0O0
+oAMEk NOME MAH ENTRIES sIa
 :, SUIT IN. zkAfTLE .,..
aksSiaf MHhs%t asrsses.

atsSiai MshHet esSstss.
 SEATELE Duc. K-a1cana1h. form Aysy of Mems and np~ intsrezt%d H mines on tns A1assta coast. rss filst1 suit axA1azt E. .N. Jordan for ksse. d1q heuAnas uf aieasd deralt and ..nlarfRre- A4n+a1lon gFaettsed by the la.tter ih ihs purchase ud the dla adhangh EIina4 Jor- daA purchased sur comparztivgly small afRnh1t controlling interest n the nina
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
t-r.Vy. s,..Fr-19..A,fi -- SORRENTO MOTEL
 SEES TRAGEDY
ANGELEs BROKER DURING CABou6AL.
Srar.aI Nupret asrvErs.

SpatraI NupPes Ssrvfrs.
 SAN FRANCISCO Der, S.-A aen- zHiioELnl Ehuorlng occurred tn D room of thr Sorrento h9tel in flsLE city early thle morning when Robert J, N-ldncy, a nrnrainent hrolxSr nk Ipa An@s:ea, ~ns shnr hy Frances Lyons. tae di- purusd wife of William q. Lyons q wealthy man nT Danvar Col.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
OPENING THREE s7-s-s

ThR famous Throa Htsr :. sSs P. ". Johnston on thu ,h,vS
 now !sAinE operated by aA.,<
 som and zuEat 4nd a blr a,. xals,, hc taken "ne l''foru spring. w;
 Thu suinc pnrtkss arc Al.. .., P. P. Winters ground whieh Stsl rndcd ill ll'c dri-1 n,uda by Nr '. h. lasc .all wttl ih~ EnRiIshm.. "'hsi < men who tOok 'nr option sass p.,,''. - .sinh sn alr' HhrlGtnn fn w,,rk .s ss.: ::
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
RHnEEcAR lhlTIATE,

The ftst initiarI@R St ths Mfdnikht Eun Rsbecra lodge took pluGs 4ast eTs- ming at HAsi@ han, Alter the lhlsia- tion ceremonies A social AHd dAhes took place which wAf% thoroughly er.- 1oypd
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05

The .:IrtLeSt Underwear tIArGain every E&st. Pants T-ninn HuiI.. w0nh Hp .c Fl dollar.
 ROOM MAkrSfE !sAl.E; .iIL, EALII
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
rITLFp.' RugT'

'H xrbinsqn and Ham NEssn naaRs AAmnAaz unasF the nArnS " aehiH-oh- Massas. f,lad Falt 'tca.Y . rpHsnvt Jchu De Huhr adf J B "hon- ,rc~th tot sums sota1linE neshriy so-NV' T,hsse sums Rrc anld 10 be due 'n nremsseary notsH and for mefeharp1Re' The .nls4ntiFs cuhdnct RaRi1iAHs a' DasflnG
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
NEW IaLco.

4 Pioneer lEio0 was to nave DEW" ez.sbHshct In RuSy on TnanEaElp'ah areordI,.z to rhc Eecord- Citi1en. rhe sat,e p4per tslls of the dsAth sI tne yatbm os Jack Cennully. formerly q" Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05
LAYS FROM WILD ea. :"

Twn uA'tllS ar'' .n,w nvsrat,. = he pumping E,lu,il un r1,,u shAE frDn' til'' 'YlIi Gucsc t,onpuar ..!
 uGrae :A'l CvnnrhlnS dro vi,,., AZ th+ SasHJU and lIaynas aud hros . . w'''klne rn' 's~ H'hite claim. M
 s&
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05

' I-1s .PEsv 71 .F
 EldAeT end Eszs. AsHhh AAd hzh . carnnsal with snme oehsEz dut5#a tAs right. buf ths dtrsGt rz1sa 'f thr t.asAdyta nae knewu. WidnsY a. Iut yaa Atsd. bnt 'te aostoFs sRy .s fHsL ; lva innK.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05

unuoLarad Japan, EnaEsh Rrsakfaaf' H.Slsr and s1olena Tess In tfre sn''- Tinae srand are shs bsSt fhst "'""sf eulh buy, geld at Fsists'
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05

%. HcW " ABOUT YOU. scr as, any sf thoss wsitA ha+s 'SH' Fsr;sAs Reef asrdshT
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05

k4w laid egg. Et Prusssr's Harness 6hnP.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05

Eagle sasiAl dEAae. Iars$ kAN, aHt' urday, nsc- r. AdnIsal%H SEQ.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-05

hst-Fsk at LsAnasnFs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-26
START RIGHT
NOW TO
DANISH
tCATARRH

Sprays and douches can't destroy
the devilish germs of Catarrh. If you
believe that liquid reaches the air
tubes, try to swallow little water the
"wrong way"
Booths HYOMEI is an antiseptic
soothing, healing air, made chiefly
from Australian Eucalyptus. Its so
easy to use; just pour few drops into
the hard rubber inhaler and breathe it;
that's all.
You'll know in five minutes that
HYOMEI is reaching the sore mem
brane and its soothing einfuence is
bringing you most comfortable relief.
For Catarrh, Group, Sore Throat,
Coughs, Colds and Asthma. Fisher
Bros. are authorized to guarantee
HYOMEI or money back.
Complete outfit, $l.00; extra bottles,
SOC; at all dealers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-12-26
SAVES BIG MONEY FOR
PEOPLE o. WISCONSIN
Report on the Weights and
Measures Statute

Madison, Wis, Dec. 23.-That a saw
ing to the people of the state of ST.
100000 annually would result through
the operation of the weights al !
measures law recently enacted, is the
statement made by State Dairy and
Food Commissioner ]. Q. Emery in
his biennial report to the governor
just issued.
He says that when the law went
into operation that his department
found that 29 per cent of the weights
and measures in use in this state
were defective, but that this figure
had been cut to IL per cent.
He says he expects that before the
end of another year that the proper
ton Of imperfect weights and meas
ures in the state will be reduced to
the percentage secured in Milwaukee
through the enforcement of the local
weights and measures ordinance.