davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
HOFFMAN-AYRES.
Descendant of the virginia Wash
ingtons Takes philadelphia bride.

John Ellis HOFFMAN, grandson OF John
Washington Ellis, and Miss Anne Gertrude
Ayres OF Philadelphia were married on
Friday morning hy a justice Of the peace
in Greenwich. Conn. The wedding party
which included Charles Gouverncur Weir
Mr.. Horfman's stepfarher; Mr.. and Mrs
ID. +. DalZicl, his brothcr-in-law and sis
ter, and Miss Emily ioltner. Miss Ayrcs =
companion, motored from tho Weir homo. nj
26 East Eighty-second street. and after the
ceremony returned there for wedding
breakfast.
The engagemen' which was announced
two months ago. resulted from tho meeting
OF Mr.. Hoffman and Mas Ayres about n
year ago whom they were abroad The
bride Is tho daughter of me late William
Ayres, who was n woollcn manufacturer
in Philadelphia Both OF her parents died
several years ago.
Mr.. Hoffman had hNen married twice
previously, Hts hrst wife was Miss S.byl
Sherman, daughter OF Watts sherman. and
his second wife was Miss Alice Green.
daughter OF the la-e Gov. Green of Now
Jersey. He IL son OF the late George
Hoffman and Ia n descendant Of tho Wash
ingtons Of Virginia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
MRS. CHARLES @. GATES AND
HAROLD LEE JUDD TO WE'D
Marriage Will Take Place in
Minneapolis, Mimi, on
January 30.

NEW BRITAIN. Conn, Jan. AN
nouncement was made here tonight that
Harold Lee Judd. one OF New Brltains
wealthiest young men and prominent
socially, will be married on January 30
IN Minneapolis MINI. to Mrs Charles @.
dates whose husband was the son OF
John w. Gates The wedding will take
place al the home Of the bride Philip
Corb!n. who has recently Inherited an
estate OF $1,000 900 from ms grandfather.
Philip Corbln, founder Of the American
Hardware Corporation. will be best man.
Mr., Judd Is grandson OF the late Mrs
Josephine NJ. Judd. who left him about
*oOOOOO His grandfather the late Loren
r. Judd, was one OF the founders OF the
North & Judd Manufacturing Company.
Mr.. Judd. who Il about 2s years old, IS
a cousin OF Senator George NJ Landes.
president Of North & Judd Mrs. Gates
Is about "a years old She Is reputed 20
nave an estate OF from 81. OOO.O 900 to
FIOOO,OOO. Mr. Judd mot her a year ago
at Palm Beach. Fla. He was much in
her company and there were reports Of
their engagement, but they were promptly
denied. Since then Mr. Judd has made
frequent trips TO Minneapolis and last
December. Mrs Gates and her mother
were guess at Mr.. Judd's home
After the wedding Mr. and Mrs Judd
VIII live In Minneapolis. hut Mr.. Judd
VIII frequently come to New Britain to
attend 20 his affairs here
Mr.. Judds father. Mortimer y. Judd.
recently married his nurse and house
keeper. Later a New britain woman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
KRElSLER PLAYS WITH
BOSTON ORCHESTRA
NiOliniSt Gives Brilliant Per.
Torrance Of Bruch'S Scotch
Fantasia.

The programme offered by D- Muck a,
the matinee Of the Boston symphony Or,
chestra Yesterday In Carnegie Hail was
OF an entirely different selection from
that presented AZ the organizations pre-.
vious concert on Thursday evening. In
plan. however. II again contained a classic
symphony followed by music OF the ro-
mantle and modern schools. and Il again
presented Fritz krciser as sololst.
The symphony was Beethoven's eighth
The other compositions for orchestra were
Schumnnn's "Gcnovcva" overture. the
shepherds Music" from Bachs Christ
mas Oratorio' and the March OF the
Three Holy Kings" from LISTS oratorio
"Christus" The composition PLAYED nv
Mr. Kreisler was Bruch's Fantasia on
Scottish Airs"
The Beethoven work, THE Little Sym
phony In F. fitted excellenty into the
scheme Of music arranged for the after
moons enjoyment. Vivacious in spirit.
while clothed IN a tonal garb OF rare
poetic loveiness and color 1t never fails
when presented with the subtle insight in
Interpretation asked for BY It's UNIQUE in
dividuallty TO charm the ear and rest the
mind. That 1t received such prescnta-
ton yesterday from the Boston men II Is
hardly necessary 20 state. II was one
marked by rarest musiclanly taste
throughout, Lovely tonal qualities ex.
qu!slt" finish In phrasing and clarity of
general melodic lines were qualities among
the leading features OF the performance
that went to make It a Joy long to be
remembered
The SChumann overture served well to
ttyt . IT..
Thoroughly in the style OF It's COMPOSER IL
was performed ON a high plane of excel
lence. or the Bach and List numbe ~
the hearing of the former met with a
warmer response, though the latter. whose
significance seems to be first of all in its
title rather than music, afforded oppor-
tunity for admiring some matchless piay-
ing by the strings "a we'll as rema rka bic
tone balance In the work done by the
entire band
Mr.. Kreislers performance Of the
Scotch fantasy served to arouse new in
terest for II. II is a work whose delivery
usually must prove to be a thankIess nm
dertaklng except FOR tho artist OF highest
rank Severest demands In the accom-
plishment OF accuracy OF intonatlon alone
serve to put the player TO keenest tests NJ
every turn In its playing aside from the
many other difficulties In the requirements
of vrtuosity that are offered by its score
Mr., Kreisler approached his task with
n complete ease Of manner most attractive
TO the moment and by the distinction Of
his consummate art gave expressive value
to his playing that was wholly remark
able. He played It with beautiful tone.
fine accuracy OF pitch and he mbued 4;
with poetic feeling Of high order II was
delivery that furthermore contained
much brilliant technlc though II delighted
first OF all by a captivating perfection IN
the delicacles OF finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Mr.. BAUER'S RECITAL
AN UNUSUAL OFFERING
Gives Poetic Interpretation Of
Schumann'S "ScpnpS of
Childhood"

Harold Bauer was heard once more in
recital In Aeolian Hail Yesterday after
neon. The conditions We're the same as
heretofore. The house was large and the
enthusiasm OF the auditors was great.
Mr. Bauer sought TO bring new interest TO
his entertainment by playing seldom
heard work Of Schumann. the kinder
scenen," opus Is. This is "A set OF easy
pieces published by Breitkopf & Haertel
In Leipzig. and standing, as It's number
shows. between such masterpieces as the
"papllons' and Carnival" on the one
hand and the c major fantasia on the
ether
In regard 20 this work Schumann in a
letter t. Heinrich Dorm lets us know hat
he added some of the titles after compos-
Ing the pieces, and this is suggestion
that we should not read them too literally
as programme music But they all have
the delineative character so marked In the
piano music of this period. Perhaps a
more lovely appeal to our affection is
made by n passage in a letter from the
composer TO Clara Wieck. afterward his
wife:
whether or no in response to some
words you once wrote saying | sometimes
seemed to you like a child / took fllEht
and amused myself WITH working out
thirty dr1ll little pieces, twelve OF which
| have seleCed and christened Kinder
HCeneN.' You VIII ike them, though you
will have to forget you are a virtuoso for
the time being. They bear inscriptions
such as 'BoReys.' 'Blindman's Bun, -
Chllds Petition. 'Hobbyhorseman.' From
Foreign Lands An Uncanny story and
what not. They are descriptive enough,
you see. and as easy as winking.'
Mr.. Bauer's performance OF tho COM
position was cxqulsitely beautiful In every
detail. Poetic, tender. finished and rich
H. variety Of mood and manner II was a
satisfying exposition Of the Thought or a
master whose fancy was always touched
by humor and Imagination warmed by
love.
The other numbers ON tne programme
were a Bach prelude and fugue In u
minor. Mozart's + major sonata, Bee
thoven's sonata In + minor, opus 81. com
monty called sonata Appasionata,"
Chopins q minor ballade and pieces by
Brahms, Daquln and Sain: -Saens The
Mozart composition gave scope to Mr.
Bauer's daintiness Of touch and delicate
feeling for melodc line and accent The
beethoven sonata was well played but
only in the slow movement was the plan
list equal 10 his best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Rirck hea d-DcIaHrld.

Miss Elizabeth II. De!aheld. a daughter
Of the late Henry u, Deiafeld, was mar
ried 10 Philip O. Blrckhead. a son OF the
late william II. Brckhcad OF this city and
Newport. II. L. yesterday nt the home
OF her grandmother, Mrs Danl,l r. Mo-
ran, TO Park avenue The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Hugh BrcJ-
head of Baltimore. brother ~ tho bride
groom, who WIS formerly rector Of ~.
Georges Church of this citv Tho bride
only attendant was her twin sister. Mrs
Arthur Il. Lapslcy. ana Or james B.rck-
head acted as his brother'a best man.
There were present relatives and a few
intimate friends for the marriage oere-
mony and tho informal reception that fol-
lowed
when they return from their wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs Birckhcad will reside
in this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
PICTURE BALL TO BE GIVEN.
Original TabIenux NIyRnts to Re
Feature of Entertainments.

picture ball IS to be given by Auxiliary
No II of stony Void Sanltorium at the
Hotel Aston on January 10, Original ia
beaux vivants under The direction Of Albert
Sterner are TO be- posed by women aud
children. A studio cabaret 70 which amateur
and professional talent will contribute viii
lead up to tho tableauN Nahan Franko
will be in charge OF the music for the enter
tainment as well "a the orchestra for the
ball which is TO follow.
Among those who will appear in the
cabaret scene are Maurice and Walton.
Harry Carroll and Nine, Pillar NORM
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Sidney G.
Borg, Mrs !. \. ScliRman. Mrs. Daniel
Guggenheim. Mrs. Oscar = Strans. Mrs,
+ NJ Warburg. Mrs Morris Fatman and
Mrs r. J King Mrs. Henry Bloch * chair
man OF the entertainment Committoe and
IL kets may be obtained from Mrs. BENJAMIN
stern. sag fifth avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

nr and Mrs. 4. H. Stiebeling OF As
'0r|a, Queens, have announced the engage
mont Of their daughter, Miss Hermine 4,
hl,eoelng, TO Walter NJ Guensch OF Long
Island city, No date has been set for
tic wedding.
The engagement hns heeu announced OF
N'f Lillian u. RuddCN OF San Diego
al formerly Of Jersey CITY. 10 Thomas
y Nllcn OF Trenton. Mo. Miss Ruddick
AS been living In California since May,
'r Allen, who il civil engineer Is con-
'''ed with the Engineers Exploration
."utnS or Sau DIEGO, The Wedding
We" take olnr' etriy hi. rurug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
HORTICULTURAL BOOK EXHIBIT
VIII Open at Public Library, Bc-
ginning january 20,

\ special exhibit of horticultural books
will be shown at the Public Library be.
ginning January 25 It will be the first
exhibition Of its kind in this city and re-
suits from the activities OF the Garden
clubs
The books will be both old and new ana
will contain the latest details OF modern
horticulture. There viii also be a lecture
on the subject at the library on Janu-
airy IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
DIED.
BEoGs Adelaide Regis,

BEGGS Adelaide Regis
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH
al West Twenty-third street Drank ID.
Campbell building. on Sunday after
noon, o'clock Friends invited
IN.--sophy Dallas, daughter OF the late
sophia A. and william W. Irwin, In
Boston, m January T. 1915.
Funeral services az 81 James the Less, on
Monday January II. at ~ o'clock
noon. Il IL earnestly and particularly
requested that no flowers DO cent.
KELLOGG--Minot e.. OF Mount Vernon,
n. Y, January s, 1915.
Funeral service at the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. on Sunday, January
10, 3 p. NJ 1nterment at Riverside
Cemetery. Norwalk. Conn, January II.
30 A. NJ,
MARSHALL-on Saturday. January D.,
Charles Marshall, the only son OF H.
Snowden Marshall and Isabel s. Mar.
shull, In the tenth year Of his age.
Funeral service and interment private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Gerald II. nagnRIl

Gernli -. Bagnall, 49, clerl, " the bank
ruptcy bureau Of the United Statci HE.
tr.ct Court in Brooklyn. died yesterday
NJ his homo in BAY Nineteenth street.
10 had been n reporter for the brooklyn
Times for more than twenty years when
he received the Government appointment.
He had served as a Lieutenant in tho old
Thirty -sccond Regiment and was n mem
her OF several frmtcrnal organizations.
-Four sons and daughter survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
OBITUARY.
Mrs. sarah I. Richards.

Mrs sarah I, Richards, widow of
Thomas Rickards, died ON Friday at her
nome. goa flalsey street. Brooklyn. in her
year Shs was born in Eng
land and had lived iu brooklyn for
seyeuty-siN years. Her relatives received
word yesterday that her brother, tho last
re naming member OF her immediate fam
~, died on Friday at his home in Boston.
Mrs Richards leaves two sons and two
doughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Pea bOdy-Jacob.

MAMARoNEcE. y. y, Jan, 9-The we'd
ding OF Miss Mary Phelps Jacob and
Richard Rog RS Peabody OF Boston took
place this afternoon at the country home
of the brides aunt, Mrs, william VI. Bar
mum, ut Mnmaroneck on the Sound. Only
relatives and few intimate friends were
present There were me- Attendants and
the bride was Clven away nv her mother
Mrs, william VI. Jacob. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev Or. Endlcott
Peabody OF Gro'on, Mass, an uncle of the
bridegroom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Joline Part II.

The Second Part of the great collection
Of Books and Autographs formed by the
late Adrian n. Jollne, Esq, OF New York
consisting Of English Books and Foreign
Autograph Letters (Il99 Lots) will be
sold in Five Sessions on the afternoon,
Of January lo.22. This Part contains
many extra-illustrated volumes and
hundred; Of rare autographs Of the highest
interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

Peoples Institute. meeting Coopcr
Union, i. VI.
Society Of the Jewish Institute. meeting
IIehrr" Technical Institute for Roys
Tenth street and Second avenue, e;3O i. NJ
Rphemlans, dinner 20 Josef Hofmann
Hotel Knlckc rbocker. r, NJ.
Eas, Side Neighborhoof Association,
meeting, Public School 5., Hester and
E,sseA streets, S +. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

hfty-siN h year MIR. Hubach was horn
In Bavaria. Thirty-two years ago he
came 10 America and settled in BROOKLYN
lie joined the stan OF the BROOKLYN Frcie
PreSso and after few years became
MANAGER edror OF the Brooklpnor ZcitunD.
Since November l, 1889, ne was a mem.
Der or the editorial stan Of the Sfo1ts
ZeitUng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Mrs. wnItcr T. wcstby.

PATERSON, n. j., Jan, 9,--Word was
received here to-day Of the death yester-
day in London, Canada, OF Mrs, Walter
T Westby, wife of tho president OF the
Erie Loan and Trust Company OF Lon
don, She was the daughter OF the late
j. II, Roberts of this city, ana was well
known In the s1r'n life o. this city, BE
sides her husband a daughter survive
her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Dr. Charles smith.

GREENWICH, Conn, Jan, DIR. Charles
Smith. native ~ New York city and
graduate OF New York University and
Long Island Medical College, died OF
heart disease at his home, Riverside,
Conn. Friday night. aged 40. A widow
and daughter survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Henry w. Yates.

OMAHA, Jan. o.-TIenry W. Yates,
president OF the Nebraska National Bank
OF Omaha and eX-presldcnt and ex-chair-
man OF the executive committee of the
American Bankers Association. died Of
heart disease tonight in his home here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Henry A. Bateman

Of Baltimore, Nd. Fine examples Of the
work Of Cousins. Fitton. Hsis. Ssdler.
Millar, Edwards, Baxter. Champolion.
Vyboud, Perfetti. and other great Artists.
with sets Of Walkers Cambridge Col.
leges and Appleton's Cries Of London. i"
Now on Exhibition. To be Sold on the
evenings Of Thursday and Friday, Janu.
airy | It'll and 18th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures Saturday.
January ?. 1918, at 40 Park avenue,
New York city, by tho Rev. HUH
Rirckhoad, u. u, Elizabeth n. Deia.
field, daughter of the late Henry p.
Delaheld, to Philip @. Birckhead, both
Of Kew York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Modern Etchings

Engrayings, and Me1lotints. Printed in
Colors, chiefly from the Collection Of
the late
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Paintings

BY Modern French Artists. consigned for
unrestricted Public Sale by the Executors
Of the Estate Of the late
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Henry A. Bateman

Of Baltimore, with few additions from
other consisnors. Among the great
artists represented are
Baudry Diaz Richet
Bonheur Dupre Rousseau
CoTot Henner Schreyer
Daubigny Isabey Thaulow
Decamps Jaeque Troyon
Delacroix Lynch Ziem
This Collection. which goes on Public
Exhibition Friday, January 18th. will be
sold Thursday Evening. January 1l.t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrived by the White Star liner Megan-
tic from Liverpool:
Thomas Boydon DR. A y Henderson
James " Brown. W w Humphreys.
Major 4 Corrigan, Major X c. Laurie
W Dohaon Y A
James Donaldson Herbert Lock wood
Capt X, Embury. Mrs T Il. Lyon
Clement Foster Ernest V pearoe
ss Jane Gail. II Col. c. T. Phpps,
Charles " Goddard II A
Thomas Harvey Percy Robson.
NJ and Mrs. Walter Mr. aud Mrs, AsSan,
t. Williams der Rosin.
MISS Ruby Helder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Stevenson Part II.

The Second Part Of the Robert Louis
Stevenson Collection, consigned by Mrs.
Salisbury Field. daughter OF the late Mr,.
Stevenson, consists Of many presentation
copies OF hooks. a large number OF auto.
graphs valuable Stevenson manuscripts.
} published and unpubh,hcd, and many
South Sea Curos, all from Stevensons
home in Samoa. Il will be Sold in three
!, Afternoon sessions. January 18th. 10th
and 9th
OtherIm pOrtant AnnOunceme later,
Exhibitions mornings and afternoons
sales are held at . 40 and rs q Clock
Catalogues mailed free on application.
The Anderson Galleries
SALES CONDUCTED ny
MIR, FREDERICK a. CHAPMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

The first OF SERIES or subscription
dances organized by Mrs. Walter $, Mack,
Mrs. Arthur Lehman and others was held
In the tapestry room at Sherry's last
night Some OF those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Ddgar Holman, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Hahlo. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gug-
genhrim. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Calm. Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Arnstein ana Hr. and Mrs
Sidney G. Berg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

the dansant was given yesterday
afternoon at the Phi Gamma Delta Club,
% West Forty-fourth street. II was an
informal dance for alumni and under
graduates from various universities Tea
and light refreshments were served during
the afternoon and at the tea table were
Mrs Robert L. Gordon and Mrs. A. A.
Adams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

There was a meeting OF the Saturday
Evening Dances last night in the large
ballroom OF Delmonico's Many Of the
debutantes were In attendance. Receiv-
ing the members were Mrs. Charles r.
Huntington. Mrs. Lindsey TSppin. Mrs.
NJ Banks Taylor and Mrs. Jacquelin
Smith. The next dance will take place
on January %
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-25

THE REAL difference bstwssn .
dress and gown d about eig IN
modists charges.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-25
PREDICTS BOOM
ON GREAT LAKES

MILWAUKEE,. Feb. 25.--Harvcy
d. Goulder. OF Cleveland. O. the dean
of marine attorneys. predicted that
the recent business depression Will
result In the 1915 navigation season
being one OF the best In the history
OF the Great Lakes.
THE wheels Of industry will have
to revolve doubly fast to make up
for the lost time" he explains "As
more machinery Is manufactured.
more material mined, more goods In
general demanded and produced. so
ALSO will II be necessary for the In
creased amount OF tonnage to be
shipped from port to port"
Goulder made this prediction while
trying a case In the local Unit6d
States district court.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-25
STOP CArARRH! OPEN
n0S1RllS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In Nossils
Relieves uead-C Colds nj Once.

II your nostrils arc clogsed sad
your head In stuffed and you caAt
breathe freely because Of cold o.
catarrh. just get q small bottle Of
Ely's Cream balm 1t any drug store.
Apply . little Of this fragrant. aali-
septic cream into your nostrils ~
lot II penetrate through every air ~.
sage Of your hsad. soothing and heal.
ing tho ihnamcd. swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant relief
All! how good Il fcels' Your nos-
triis arc open. your head Is clear. no
more hawking, snufFling. blowing; ~
more headache. dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream balm 10 jus
what sufferers from head colds and
catnrrh need. IT'S u delight.
tPaid AdvertiscmenU
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-25
will be united and working for the
mutual good Of all.

will be united and working FOR the
mutual good Of all.
According to some. one reason for
lack Of market here Is because Of
overproduction in certain lines. Il
Is with aview to col recting this that
the Klamath Chamber Of Commerce
has taken up the sugar beet propo-
sition. A number of acres, planted
to beets. will net good income, II
is claimed. but upon this score the
Chamber Of Commerce wants to be
exact. For that reason. before the
matter is presented to the farmers
for the signing up Of beet land. Il b
proposed to ascertain everything
possible regarding the industry. pro-
fits, cost, etc.. so the factory, II To-
Gated here. will be q benent for all.
We must admit that there ID Q
lack of market in some lines, but
there is hope for an Improvement in
the future, II farmer and business
man co-operates.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-25
DRINK HOT TIA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or - the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee ct any
pharmacy. Take . tablsspoonful Of the
tea. put cup Of boiling water upon
it. pour through . sisvs and drink .
teaeup full at any tins during the
day or before retiring. Il 4 the most
effective way TO break cold and cure
grip, as it opens The pores ef the akin,
relieving congestion. Also boseos the
bowels. thus driving . cold from ths
system.
Try II the nsxt time you suAse from
cold or the grip. It b in9psusivs
and entirely vegstabls. thEsSoes ssSs
and harmless
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-25

Herald want ads xe. results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-25
star DRUG STORE
CHANGES OWNERS
MAN WHO OWNED A SIMILAR
EsrAnL,sHMENT IN HOOD Riv.
ER IL puRCHAsER--KINNEAR
LEAVES FOR SOUTH

by the, terms of deal Just com
pletcd, the interests OF Or, r. NJ
White in the star Drug company have
been sold by him TO G. A. Plath. VINO
Ia here from Hood River. and owned
n drug store there until recently,
when he sold out to come ia klamath
Falls.
Lawrence Kinncar. who has been
manager OF the Star Drug store Tor
a couple OF years. leaves the company
the first OF the month. With his
mother he will leave tho city TOR
California points to resids. and the
good wishes of their many friends
accompany mother and son.
Harold Lincoln Will remain In the
store. tho management Of which will
be- In the hands Of Mr.. Plath. Mr..
Plath's family Is expected here In
a short time.
II considered several other loca-
tions In tho state as well as klamath
Falls" said Mr.. Plath this morning.
"but I was convinced. upon looking
around this section. that this was tho
best place to cast my lot. klamath
county is destined to grow immense
lily. and klamath Falls ia bound to
become metropolis for you have
the kind OF country to make this pos
siblc. and the people to bring It
about"