davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
ORANGE BOARD OF FIRE
COMMISSIONERS ELECT.

The Orange Board of Fire Commits
sioners r~eorganiZed last night. Dr.
Frank NJ. Plummer was elected presl-
dent. being nominated by his prede-
cessor in office, Commissioner Chat
mars. James Mcguire, the new com
missioner, vas chosen vice president,
and Wilbur Farnam Vas reelected sec
rotary.
Following the organization the
beard discussed the budget for the
year. 1t was decided to ask the Com
MOI Council for S47. 4S5. Last year a
similar amount was asked, but only
s42 900 was received. II the board re-
oeives the amour asked an increase in
salary will be given every fireman, and
new apparatus to cost s1,S00 will be
bought,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
BELLEVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Freeman. Mrs.
Frances Freeman, of Scotia, n. Y, and
Mrs. John Nixon, of Brooklyn, who
have been visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Nor
gan. of Academy street. nave returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Howell, of Bale
vile. who have been guests of Mr.: and
Mrs. J. G.. Shawger. of Cortland street,
have returned.
Mrs. Louis Legros and daughter
Louise and son Henry, of Ia street,
have returned after a stay in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Strolley, of
Brooklyn, have returned after being
entertained at the home of Mrs. Stanley
Household, of Union avenu
Mr.. Mrs. Harry Gibson, OF
Middletown, N. Y, who have been en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Gibson, of Overlook avenue,
have returned home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
DROP IN TEMPERATURE
SETS OFF BURGLAR ALARM

The drop in temperature at 2:15
o'clock this morning caused the burglar
alarm connecting the home of William
ange, with his hennery, to sound a
sharp warning. Mr.. Kocher bounded
to a window and fred three revolver
shots in the crisp air. The noise
brought Sergeant Michael Murphy and
Policeman John Mccormack, but after
search no one was found, and as
sfootmarks would have been left in the
snow had providers been about, the po-
lice were forced to place responsibility
for the alarm on the cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
MEN SUFFER
FROZEN EAR AND FOOT.

Thomas venable. 2 negro driver, in
the employ of Grimshaw's Express
stempany. of Bloomfield. had his left
ear frozen while driving along Broad
eel, Bloomfield. today. George
4 II lie. Of BFookdale, had his eft foot
TO er white on his way home in East
ia exc avenue They were both at
IL Id ~ phy.icians.
liz thermometer Registered 6 degrees
\ NV zero ia Newark avenue near the
l,is camel aqueduct in Bloomfield at
{ t'Vlock this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
MONTCLAIR.

BENJAMIN V. Harrison, president of
the Board of Education, and family, of
South Mountain venue have gone to
California to spend the remainder of
the winter. b. +, Tuthill and Miss
Anne Tuthill. of Upper Mountain ave
nue., has also gone to California for
an extended stay.
Mrs. William Adams Pond, of Mon
tpeal, Canada, Who has been spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. stuart Montell, of Union street,
has returned home.
Mrs. Ralph Warren. who is living at
the Hotel Mentclair, has as her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar C. Leonard, OF
AlbanN. n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB MEETS.

The members of the Friday After
noon Club, of Nutley, met yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Donald Macmillan, il
Nutley Park. The subject for discus
sion was 'Pompeii." Mrs. Percy A.
Prior conducted the review and papers
we're read by Mrs. William c.. Davis
and Mrs. Louis p. Taylor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
GOOD TEMpLARs ENTERTAINED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Black ten
dered a reception last night at their
nome, so Washington street, Bloomfield,
10 Laurel Lodge. International Order
or Good Templars, of Paterson, OF
which Mr.. Black has long been a mem
her. Forty guests were present. A
a7ne musical and literary entertain
Iment was rendered by lodge members.
}rhe parlors were decorated with cut
Movers and a collation. was served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
EEENEY-MART1N.

ANNOUNCEMENT has been made OF the
marriage December ! of Miss Anna
Veronica Martin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Martin, of Forest street,
Montclair, to Patrick M. Feeney, Of
Millburn. The ceremony took place in
ST. Rose of Lima's Church, Short Hills,
the rector. the Rev. James T. Brown,
officiating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
Society in
The Oranges

Announcement has been made of a
series of three concerts to be given by
the Mcintyre Trio, of New York, in the
Woman's Clubhouse, East Orange, on
January 30, February IS and March 20.
- the first the assisting artist will
be Francis Rogers, baritone; Miss Inez
Barbour. soprano, will be heard at the
second concert, and in the last of the
series Paul Kefer, 'cellist in the Dam
rosch symphony Orchestra. will appear
with the trio.
A miniature ice carnival will be held
tonight at the South Orange Field
Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
COLGATES GIVE SIS TO
FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION.

Fire Chief William II. Matthews, of
Orange, today received a check for $40
for the relief association from Sidney
I'M. Colgate and Colonel Austen Colgate
for the good work the RENE did last
week in saving property from destruc-
1fiop when a blaze broke out in a play
house in the Colgate ward, Centre
street. that city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
PUPILS.O OF SPRINGFIELD
HIGH SCHOOL IN FARCE

The farce. The Modern Merchant OF
Venice" was given by pupils of The
Springfield High School last night.
Among those who ook part were John
Hastings, Charles E. Walton, Dean S.
Phipps, William Corby, James Stiles,
William Flemer, John C. Wegle, Alex
ander Ferguson. BERNARD Beckman,
Ethel Denman, Elva Morrison. Hen
rletta Ruban, Mary Ferguson, Louise
Bannister and Harriet Henderson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
WORKMAN, OVERCOME BY
GAS FUMES, RECOVERING.

Patrick Corrigan, of ls Madison
street, Orange. is recovering in Orange
Memorial Hospital from the effect OF
being overcome by gas while at work
in the %gashouse of the Edison works in
West Orange early today. He may be
permitted to go home today. Corrigan
was found unconscious by Patrick
Drury. a Waterman,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
LEAP YEAR DANCE IN NUTLHY.

The members of the West Nutley
Club will hold a leap year dance at the
Fortnightly Clubhouse. Nutley. on
January "a. The men folks will have
nothing to say about the arrangements
whatsoever. The women will conduct
the whole affair to suit themselves.
even to selecting their escorts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
Notes of Interest
in he Oranges

Peter Marietta, a barber. of 405 CeDetral
avenue, East Orange, paid a fine of so
IN the East Orange Police Court today
for striking Frank Fiore. of 26 Clinton
street north, who worked for him. Both
had A row over how long the assistant was
to stay. and Thomas Johnson, a real estate
man. who was a witness TO the AFFAIR,
he said. claimed the boss struck Ffore.
Entertaining in honor of the twentieth
birthday of her sou. James A. Cassidy,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cassidy. of 1854 Scotland
street, orange, gave an informal .recep
ton last night. About twenty-five guests
gram of music was given by G.. Estell
Monahan, Miss Edith Devaney, Edward
Blake, Of New York. and Ray D. Martin.
Of East Orange. A supper was served at
midnight.
Fire which WAS started by tbawing out
frozen pipes in the residence of Mrs. Peter
Hardy. 4Q5 Scotland street. Orange, gave
the fremen a task yesterday afternoon.
The damage was slight.
The Rev. DR.. William J.. chamberlain,
secretary of the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions Of the Dutch Reformed Church, aud
son Of DR.. Jacob Chamberlain, a mis-
sionary In India, will give a lecture on
Wednesday evening next in the First Re
formed Church. East Orange. on Hindu
ism The lecture was planned for an
%tnrer,s convenience. II will be given nm
der the auspices of the jubilee committee
and INSTRUMENTATION Federation.
Special evangelistic services will begin
tomorrow night in the Sanford Street NJ.
E.. Church, East Orange. and continue for
two weeks. The services will he con
Quoted by the pastor. the Rev. Bergman
n. Mccoy. assisted by the laymen OF the
church. The singing will he led by An
drew j. Graham and Miss May a. Worth
man Will preside at the pia no. The mem
hership OF the church have been divided
INTO I'VE groups and each group will be
responsible for The success of one meeting
each week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
j. A. WHITENAcK'S FUNERAL.

The Rev, e. r. Krinzenge, pastor Of the
Bedminster Reformed Church, win ofici-
ate tomorrow afternoon at 2;0 o'clock at
the funeral services for John A. White
ter, Mrs. John Perrine, 312 Chestnut street,
Arlington, on Wednesday. The intermert
will be made in the Bedminster Cemetery.
Mr.. Wbitenack was 70 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
SAMUEL W. MnLER'S FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Samuel W. Miller,
who died at his home In Academy street.
Belleville, Wednesday night, were con
were private and the Rev. Christopher Fl.
Won CLAIM. pastor OF Wezey Methodist
Church, was In charge. The interWent was
made today at Salem. Mr.. Miller was
IS years old and was the son Of Assistant
County Counsel Harold A. Miller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
O THEFT.

Gabriel Diebold, proprietor of a
gents furnishing store at 255 Bank
street, reported today that a showcase
in front of his shop had been looted
last night. Flannel shirts, shoes aud
gloves worth $40 were taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
Club Women
Of the Oranges

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Co
lumbar Club. of East Orange, contin-
ued the subject of Child Study" at a
meeting held yesterday afternoon in
the clubhouse. Mrs. Louis @. Pelou-
bet, chairman of that department, pre-
sided. and gay a talk on Courage
and Self-Control." Mrs. j. d. French
outlined the subject, Literature for
Children from -Four to Eight Years of
Age" She recommended among other
books Peter and Wendy,' a sequel to
Peter Pan" Master Henry HI berle
sang Neidlinser's Child Song" Mil
dred Jones recited two selections by
Robert Lonis Stevenson. Two piano
solos, "A Sonatina' and "Contempla-
ton" were given by label French.
DR.. Walter Dodge. of Orange. will lee
ture before the club early in March on
early Mental Development
The hostess at the meeting of the
Wednesday Club of the Oranges next
week will be Mrs. Charles Booth, of 292
Grove street, north, East Orange. Quo
tations from southern writers will be
contributed by members in espon TO
roll-call. Mrs. J.. A. Pullan will give a
paper on THE 5oLth.'' Thu general
subject for the year is Travel in the
United States
Mrs. William l.. Smith, of East
Orange. was elected president of
the Arts and Crafts Society of New
Jersey, to succeed Mrs. Abram B. Hop
per. at the annual meeting and bien-
NAL election held yesterday in the
studio. 515 Main street, East Orange.
The vice-presidents are Mrs. james II.
Cheesman and Mrs. Nj. G. Allen; re-
eording secretary. Miss Julia Lippin-
colt; corresponding secretary. Mrs. C.
II. Clark; treasurer. Mrs. G.. e. Spot
tiswoode. The art class and Judging
committee Is composed OF Mrs. M. C.
Allen. Mrs. A. p. Hopper, Mrs. r.. c.
Webb. Miss Mary Brigham and Miss
contessa. chairman of member.
ship committee, Mrs. w. D. RIPLEY;
chairman of educational committee.
Miss Mary Brigham. Miss Katherine
Sanders. of the K%ensington School of
Art in London, will form an embroid-
cry class text Friday morning. which
will meet each week.
MISS ILliHd pttl oiOoN5tf''
ark. will read d paper at the next
meeting of the Wednesday Literary
Club, TO be held next week at the home
of Mrs. r. Benson, 36 Sanford street,
East orange. The subject ~nnounced
is THE Foundations of New Japan"
Or. william n. Allen. director of the
Bureau of Municipal Research. New
York. spoke last night before the Wom-
ans Club of Orange. in the clubhouse
in East orange, ON Next Steps In
Municipal Progress" The object of
the lecture was the consideration of
plans for municipal research work in
the interest of the oranges and the
best method of obtaining cooperative
interests among citizens.
DIR. Samuel McChord Crothers, who is
to lecture at the Woman's Clubhouse,
East Orange. Thursday afternoon, Janu-
airy 20. at 4 o'clock. under the auspices of
the Woman,s Auxiliary Of the Orange Val
ley Social Settlement, will speak on THE
American Temperament" DR.. CrOthers's
philosophy is c~harmingly colored with
keen humor. and as author of The Gen
tie Reader The Pardoner's Wallet
Beside the Christmas Fire" and Among
Friends" has won favorable criticism as
an exenplar of an original literary style.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13

Employers should use The Star
WANT Ad" columns for vacancies of
every description.
There is no charge for bona-fde
advertisements for help of all kinds
THEY ARE ABSOLUTELY FREE.
If you do not get the desired ap-
plicant the first day you have the
privilege of repeating the ad until you
do fill the position with a competent
employee.
THE STAR WANTS TO FIND
A POSITION FOR EVERY PERSON
OUT OF WORK AND WILL
THEREFORE INSERT Is WORDS
OR LESS WITHOUT COST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13

A della we'd advertisement brings only tbs
aftermath ~ trade. II is the hfst call that
captures thu recession Of customers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-17
Corn and Cotton Carnival Sept. l8-l9-20|
/ TWO DAYS AIR SE4IPS--$1OOO In PRIZES

Charles +. Walsh, the daring Curtss Aviator. will
make six flights Sept 10Th and 2oth, making three
flights each day
The live stock exhibits will be at Casauians barn
on East Villas All other exhibits will be in the City Hall
and Auditorium
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12
Die Gutoednns eiues nabeiana
ten Gnmpfpsltes in Snner.
Afrifa.

Ter GorShunssreiienbe grof grii
bon Rpfsn. Der aiier Der idapeoifheu
Rbobefias Rongo-G Expedition, bat an
Der idmalen 6olbinisI bes Bang.
peulusSees. be ii6 bon Der Wlinoung
bes 2uapuId mad ben fiiblih bonn See
ssIesensn riefsen pnppru.siiimpfen sr.
ftredi, Elm Gnmpfboli entbedt, bas 6iss
ber nur BON tpenieen Weiben gefeben
iporb.n mar unb beHen gyiitenS iogdr
pislfo6 btsneifelt rpurox Qur iDsnise
oieier Suinpfbeipobner pom 1atuas
f,omm bGben ibrs 1iitten duf benz fro.
6tnen Doben Der 6dlbiHlel dufgefhlas
gen; bic meiiien fpobnen in jtntn
n0besu 10000 RiIomster speiten ga,
pprusiiiupfen, binter oerea grDbtu
Gtduben lie iin bsim Gernnnoben p0n
Urembsn p0nig unfntbor MAIDEN,
Roien botte erfobren. b1b q be 0o'
tua1 nioGhals 1w 0k11k tGteRn11
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12

9t u y q y d Z e III.
csobn $. eitertamp an GIepelano
9. y. 60. $1,000.
Souis $. @oli an 9erntnnia 9to.
2 6. II. q. 60, $4,000.
Souis g3uIfcr an ertTpriie 9. ".
60, $1,000.
92ainaro 6. gotbe an bieielbe,
S225o.
8iaiam BoIi on 2ouis s. @oIi,
$4,000.
Charles Reininger on Court 2ouie
g. II. Y. 60. $1,000.
5reo. &iIIiam Woebring an Rorth
,Sairmonnt 2ocal 8. II. 3. Go,$t6O0
gtintb Ctr. gaptiit ebuub on
Union SaDInas gmtf Ii. Iruit Co.,
S25, 500.
Better 2otbes on SunboIbt 2ooss
3o. pa, !. 8. 8. T.. $1,000.
G. u. StiuHp m Dominion Sane
Co.. $i75.
eIiBa ". RcSusb an Sas. Cooper.
$4,000.
Wtarn 6. @iaianls on 8eitern IL
Sputhern 2iie sSni. 60. $4,000.
9teaie s. Gregg an Glen ca
pognee, $500.
gteIion 9ribne Gil Sad RcSIena
bon. 2017.50.
Worgoret o. Wlartin an Riboios
5. 5oban. ir., 5000.
4hiIip u. earlier on title Guar
Il. 5ruit Co., $4,000.
gbllip Bloom an Z. RoieriboI
S2400.
9etilgte Sppotb fen.
gli3obetb gtorriib an 9IenbaIe g
g., $500.
ssefie VI. aitterina an Gerir. 5nir
mount Y. II. g. 60, $1,000.
2ouis 8. g9olf an 8ermauia 9eo
2 &. II. q. Co.. $4,000.
| gbparo aepes an RaheI Cribs
5000.
QIiun u. Sobniton on Ieip g,idep
g. Ii. 9. 60, $500.
eugene gSalter an GnterprIie y. "
60, $500.
Gerielbe an Saeob Joebel, ir.
/ $500.
| SenrD 5. Bennett an SpringGron
ape s. II. 2. 60, $500.
gainuie 9. 9raneis an Gnulilp 9
U. go. 1, $500.
GIefelbe on Gam. 9. Cooper $685.
Sos. Is. 8rop an q. Warb y. i
g. Co., $3.50.
0m. gsaebrIein on Crulonoe g. i
2. CO., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12
0raaSeisext5xns Mebertralxxlen

" " ~ ~ " - a.. stPtlk.
Suian 8ation an Ruiiea ". 8arb.
5 ader 2anb in Seft. IL in Columbia
Iolpnibip, ST..
amelia sSeiB on 5enrp ). oebn1on,
2beil BON 2oi 26 IN gaul Shulter's 5
2. llnterabtbeilumg in Snflep, ST.
ssobn Bipp an Charles Weininger,
20 Sub on Ginning CTR, 81.
sSoiepb 6. @rao an Jreo. @illinm
Woebring. 80 bel TO 5uB on Der
Siibleite Der Suite CTR, ST..
grben BON SebaItinn anbbelmer,
per Sberiif, an 2o,tis 4nineer. 2ots
9to. / unb 2 in gIod 6 in @eorge y.
gorrence's llnterdbtbeilung. .$tf6,67.
GLEN 8. Sarbougb II. anb., Gre.
Tutors, on Cigar Starf, 81 BEL 12O
5uB an Der Siibieite Der 8. StrnBe,
$4O.SOO.
9eni. o.. 2ueas an 2ouis Rifetts,
Got go. % in George 8. Grepers 8
llnierabtbenura, 81.
Sobn M. SenfinS an German
|Grants Is b& 106 G,3 an ofr 90.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12

ieite Der llniueriitp ape., 80 sSlib OFT.
lid BON 9ellepue Str, ST.
Miliom Sueh Smitb an 9sonnie
sSadion, 30 bel 100 Sub on Der Sit.
ieite Der Monroe Str, S100
9toio Saroinsbonie an ssobn Wolft,
80 bel 70 .sub an Der Sltleite Der
Glop Ctr, ST.
Samicn Nf. Cooper an 8ertrnoe
Smitb, az SUB an Gilbert sIne., 81.
,siaac u. Gonflin al ssrenceontlin,
Got 47 in !. Z. Gonflin's llnterab'
tbeilung, @Iue aib, 81.
linton Gap. McaltD SO. an VI. y.
Milton, Got 2t3 I'M Gortb College Stil
aoeition. ST.
gielelbc OH @m. 9leidlel, Got 214
in bto., ST.
u. = Grciop an Grnit Stterlin. 4
Cots in gicbb & sees llnterabth.,
llnOercIiff, 81.
3iuie u. 8eritle II. ano., Gree, on
Morn 6. 8idiams, Scpon aiblnnn
9tpe., 81.
aenper IuQerton an oto., 100 5lit
oil oto., $1,000.
Ghos. Meier, lr, an Serrnn g.
Ruide, 90 ,suB OH 1rafe ape., 81.
Gua !. Cooper an EhiIip u. Gar
Iter, Sot "a in 7urreu Soneiteaf
llutcrabibeilune. 81
4sm. Suersens, ir., on w,arp w
ataun, / Got on 8lenDan Abe, 81
ssranf 8ottermann on Gu9en
sSrius, 2ot an GIm Ctr, nabe ii
bertp, 81.
sSslep Sill oil Ilmn Sduering,
Got on 8cIoen glpe., 81.
Gina Shuerina on 2ouis s.. &c
ter, Got OH oto., 81.
sSciie Cunningham an cog. 81
9lice, I Got an AufIner Ctr, Sod
lamb, $500.
either Cbinsfp on 9luna Bloom
It5 sui an Z. Su., % SUB BON 6
Strabe, 81.
SSohn RoIies on Senrp NRlIer
grSbiid)of, 80 SUB on gIap CTR, 81
eofporo s. Getsl au Nina VI
2eisl, ] Got OIL IriutbIe Aoe., 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-12

idoIic, in ben D6rFern Der Sumpfleute
feline geluds matts, fpuroe pcil ihnsn
in Der frennblihiten Meiie in isiHs;i
sorIdunaen unteriiiibt. go III es ihm
oelunuen. ppllitGnoige SamnllungtH
ibrer GrssueniiIs an8ulssen, uno lhr
tdalifes 2eben, Snaos unn Btlths
msthcben, ibre 3dnse in photogra=
phien fsItsubaltsn, 10 oab man nun
sum erittnnul Elm onfhonlihes gllo
BON Der aultur bieIes Sumpfpoliss
empfanpen ipiro.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-02
In Tennis Circles.

The Arkansas Valley Lawn Tennis
association is expecting "bie doinss" at
their tournament, to be held in Ordwsy
August l8. Preparations are under way
to have liberal representation from the
valley towns, and il is the hope Of the
association that every man who plays
tennis at all, will tet in touch with the
officers and help them to make rousinf
success of this athletic event. Information
about entry fees, etc., will be cheerfuIly
fiven by R. L. Martin of Ordway, or W.
H. Psarce Of Rocky Ford.
DR.. Miles Nervine, DR.. Prices
Golden Medical Discovery, Swift's
Specific, SCOTS Emulsion, and in
fact all of the old.time remedies
can be obtained at Farmers Phar.
macy.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-02
Mrs. Phoebe E. Smith Dead.

A tear will come over many an
eye and down many a cheek the
tears will flow freely when this
little item is read.
On July Both last Mrs. Phoebe
Elizabeth Smith, aged 30 years,
wife of james L. Smith. breathed
her last at their late home, l2
miles southeast of town,o cerebral
hemorrhage.
Deceased leaves, besides a sorrw.
ing husband u precious two. year
old child. a mother, Mrs. Anna
Angleton, residing near Kinsley,
Kan, and a brother, l.. L. Angle
ton of La Junta, who were present
at the obsequies.
Mrs. Smith was known far and
wide for her kindness to others in
distress, who will miss her pleasant
smile and genial personality.
The remains were shipped to
Offerle, Kan, for interment.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-02
Indian Killed on Track.

Near Rochelle, ILL.,, an Indian went to
sleep on . railroad track and was killed
by the last express. He paid for his esrs.
lsssnsss with his life. Often it's that way
when psopls NEGLECT coughs and colds.
Doat risk your lie when prompt use Of
DR.. Kinl's New Discovery will cure
them and 90 prevent danGerous throat
or lung trouble. 'It completely cured
me, in q short time, Of terrible cough
that followed q severe attack Of Grip,
writes J. r. Watts, Of Floydads, Tex,
.snd ! relained Is po6ads in weight that
! had lost" Quick, safe, reliable and
tuarantssd. Soc and Sl.0G. Trial bottle
r 60 st al druSIists.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-02

McLain's Blood Purifier goes
straight to the spot: 1t will do
the work for you. Farmers Phar-
macy.
Old, time.tired household RENE.
dies for sale by Farmers Pharmacy.
Myron Sherman, cousin of DR..
E. M. Sherman, residing near
Hartman, is patient sufferer from
rheumatism.
That tired feeling disappears
this hot weather when Hoods
Sarsaparilla is taken, Farmers
Pharmacy.
Frauk j. Heusel Of Detroit, Mich,
representing Parke, Davis & Co.,
was among the host of callers at
The Chieftain Office the past week.
Ed Merwin and wife returned
last Wednesday, the former having
seaoat Fole Mountain, 70, and
the latter visiting her aunt in
Denver.
Is washday a struggle with you?
Then procure an electric fiat iron
from Rorstner 4 Scott, and "blue
Monday" will vanish like dew be.
fore the sun.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-02
Conner

The marriage of Miss Margureita
Conner to Hyatt Moore was solemn
lied last Tuesday at the Methodist
parsonage, Rev. G. w. Cage tying
the nuptial knot.
Miss Conner is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Conner, well
and favorably known here, while
Hyatt Moore is a young man of
exemplary habits, having large
number of friends in this section.
They will reside in Holly.
The Chieftain tenders its SINGER
est congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-02
Democratic Assembly.

The County Democracy met yes.
terday at Lamar, nominating the
following gentlemen for the several
county offices:
Clerk-Henry P. Syp.
Commissioners - John Bell, Thomas
Harmon and Joe McClunG.
Sherif-James Smith.
Judfe-C. r. ThOman.
Charles NJ. Witty.
Superintendent of fSchools-Nelle Reed,
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-02
Newspaper Game too Strenuous

Newspaper Game too Strenuous
Newman H. Lewis has severed his
connection with the Manza anola Sun aad
will take up voice culture with view to
entering krand opera. A joke on Srand
opera.-Wiley Journal.
Now, Margaret! How could you?
This is as much as to tell Lewis to
keyster on to pastures ereener.
Apparently there is no love lost
between Newman and Margaret.