davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-27
Weeping Water.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Klietsch were at
Avoca Monday night.
Bert Collister of Casper, Wyo, is visit
ing relatives in town.
Miss Henrietta Butler was home from
the Peru Normal over Sunday.
Mrs Helena Meyers of Manley was a
Wednesday night visitor with Mrs. Houts,
Mrs. Fred Leavitt of Nehawka visited
her cousin. william Coatman, the first
of the week.
Mrs. Joseph Mills of Webster county
was a visitor this week at the d. II.
Mills home. ...s
George Carey has gone to Tecumseh,
where he has accepted a position in a
meat market.
Mrs. b. $. Thompson of Malcolm Ia,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nancy Reed,
and other relatives.
Mrs. r. G. Glover was called to Louis
Vile Tuesday by the death of a cousin,
Mrs. Lutte Boedeker.
w. P. Hayes has returned to his home
at Plainvile, Kan, after several days
visit with relatives here and at Marley.
William Philpot has gone to Candy to
attend the annual meeting of the Philpot
Ranch company. He is secretary of the
organization
Mrs. Leo Agan returned to her home
in Rawls county, Kansas, the first of the
week. having been here to attend the
funeral of her husbands mother.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-27
Drugs and Toilet Goods
WHY PAY MORE?

WHY PAY MORE?
35c bar Shah of Persia Soap for. ......,..1Q&
! box, bars assorted Soaps. Jergens. 2SG
i0c Jap Rose Soap. .....,............. Sc
sc bar All White Rose Soap for. .....11l&
DC rolls of Crepe Toilet Paper for. ...... Pic
25c package Of Borax Chips for. 1f1E
sc package Ammonia, for ................R
90 Sal Hepatca, for rheumatism. .60G
3Oc sal Hepatica. for rheumatism Sac
soc bottle PhenolaX Waters Laxative. -. .S5G
Sl.OO bottle DioXygen ..,:..............6 sec
15c red rubber house cleaning Gloves. .30G
25c Orris Root Tooth Powder ........,... o.
46c Ideal Hair Brushes for ....,......... dee
DER Kiss Face Powder ................R SE
soc Pozzons Face Powder .................,,.. 3So
soc JaCque Rose Face powder. .............,..,2
75C Peerless Face Powder
$3.50 bottle Oriental Cream.
26c bottle White Pine Cough Cure 16c
b0c bottle fttCh's Hair Tonic. 34o
25C Auto Sponge. loo
Sl.25 Water Bottles. white. $50
$500 Wellington Combination Syringe, guaranteed 8
No phone orders taken. For Saturday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-27
Valley.

John Fuster cut an artery in his
thumb Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mortensen spent
a week visiting in Omaha.
Miss Wauneta Cork entertained the
Kensington club Monday evening.
Mrs. f. NJ. Butts spent Wednesday IN
Fremont with her sister. Mrs. Gaines.
Miss Greenwood OF Craig, Neb., will
supply the grammar room until Mrs.
Moore is able TO take up her school
work again.
Mrs. Moore. who has been in the FIRE.
mont hospital almost four weeks, TO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-27
AvOca.

John Bogard was a Lincoln business
visitor the first of the week.
Miss Mablc Hanger was visiting at
Lincoln several days last week
Miss Minnie RuhEe spent a few days
this week ting Berlin relatives.
Mrs. Jen. ludkins Of Valparaiso is
spending the week with her parents here.
Andrew Jensen has returned from a
visit with his parents at Dodge City. Kan
Hans Johnson and wife of Weepin
Water were visiting relatives here this
week.
Andreas Rehmeier of Omaha spent sew
eral days here this week visiting his
parents.
Miss Eda huffman was at Blair the
first of the week visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. NJ kokjer.
County Superintendent Eda Marquardt
was over from Plattsmouth Sunday Wis
iting relatives.
c. +. Hartman and wife of Lincoln
were over Sunday guests at the G. w.
Breazeale home.
Miss stella opp. who is teaching school
at Columbus, was visiting her parents
here the first of the week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-27

Golden Santos Coffee. 10. ..... 2oc
MacLaren's Peanut Butter, H.. .l2l5c
Advo Jell for dcssert-nOthing ike
per pkg. .'... '.......... go. Tao
Highland Navel Orange Sale Friday.
The Orange OF Quality.
Kissed by the sun, moon and stars
for Hayden Bros Per dozen l2lac,
l5c, 2oc, 25c. Pride Of California.
The Vegetable Market for the People.
10 lbs. best Cooking Potatoes 10 the
peck Tor .....,.......... l7lRo
Butter ana Cheese Prices.
The best Creamery Butter, carton or
bulk. 10. ................ $50
The best Dairy Table Butter. III. 2sc
The best No. l Country Creamery
Good Dairy Butter, 10. ......... 25o
2 lbs. good Butterine .......... 25o
The best, equal TO creamery butter,
Full Cream White. Colored or Young
America Cheese, 10. ........., 2oe
Imported Swiss or RoquefOrt Cheese
per 10. ................... 900
Special Grape Fruit Sale Saturday
j carload OF the famous Chase brand
extra fancy. as size, that retail
everywhere for Z &c and ] DC each.
Saturday only, each, 4e.; doz. 45o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-27

Winter Coughs and Colds Dangerous
Don't run the risk-get SOC bottle Of
DIR. Kings New Discovery now. The
first dose helps ou.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-27
Meat Department

The Best No. 1 Pork Loins,
Saturday, per pound .81ac
The Best No. 1 Pork Should
ers, per pound .8IAc
No. Steer Pot Roast, 10. ......loo
First quality Lamb HEADQUARTERS,
per 10. ................. 1880
First quality Lamb Forequarters,
per Id. ................ 81zo
First quality Steer Round Steak -
Home made bulk Sausage. Id. .ioS
lbs. best Leaf Lard. csc
Armour's Star Skinned Hams, per
NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1899
No. Lean Bacon, III. 1870
No. ] Back Bacon. lb........l 3lao
No. J Salt Pork, per 10. .... loo
The best bulk oysters. no water ad-
ded. 80 ounces to the quart. &C.. 40o
We have a full line OF fresh and
salt fish every day during the Len
ten season.
For quality goods and Is ounces 10
the pound. Try Hayden's First =
II Pays.
Try Hayden's First-It Pays.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-27
AT $1.OO

A splendid new line OF Fine
Lace Novelties, made to sell up
to S2.00; one of the best assert
ments ever shown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-27
Hardware Department

$1.75 size cast aluminium cake grlddles,
Tor ............. OOC
Miscellaneous Housewares at Bargain
Prices for Saturdays Special Sale:
25c extra heavy Dust Pans. .......19c
10c Dust Pans, at ...................5
Sc Dust Pans, at Observation-Disclosures. &c
No. cast iron Skillets, at. ........33c
No. cast iron Skillets at. .. $50
No. cast iron Cake Griddles at. .29c
No. cast iron Cake Griddles, at. 39c
25c, any brand, Cedar Oil Polish. 1910
Boo Coal Buckets, at .............19c
Full size warranted Axes. .... .S9c
Sanitary savory bread boxes, 44c, 66c and SSc
Good kndIing wood Hatchets, at ..........10c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-27
THE QUALITY GOODS AND A SAVING OF 25 TO so
PER CENT ON THE COST OF LIVING:

Flour Special for saturday-4S-lb
sack high grade DIAMOND III Flour
nothing finer for bread. pies or
cakes, made from No. l selected
wheat; every sack guaranteed. Sat
urday special, per sack. .... IS
Make Your own Bread-It Pays
n lbs. best GRADUATED Sugar. 81 90
s lbs. best White or Yellow Cornmea!
lbs. best rolled white BBreakfast
Oatmeal for ................. 25o
lbs. fancy Japan Rice ...... 25o
lbs. best No. Hand Picked Navy
10 bars Beat En- All, Lenox or Laun-
dry Queen White Laundry Soap 25c
cans OIL Sardines .............2 So
Tall cans Alaska Salmon .... l0c
The best domestic Macaroni, Vermi-
celli or Spaghetti, pkg. ......71kc
1907. cans Condensed Milk. .T1Ao
j.. c. Corn Flakes. pkg. .........7ko
2-lb. can Wax. String. Green or Lima
2-lb. can fancy Sweet sugar Corn
alb can Golden Pumpkin. Hominy.
Baked Beans or Saucr KTaut .7lkc
Gallon can Golden Table Syrup 36c
Hershey's Breakfast Cocoa, III. 2oc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-27
AT SOC

A new line of Oriental Lace
Vestees, Organize Vestees with
Cuffs and fine Venice Lace Yokes
and collars; $l.O0 values.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-27
AT Csc

Choice of a beautiful line of
Maline Rufus, Plauen Collars,
Organize Vestees and Collar and
Cuff Sets, made to sell at soc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-27

Ladies New Hand Bags, CSC
$1,75, $500 and 1925 values,
at 98c-All leather, silk or
leather lined. with two and five
piece fittings; gilt, nickel or gun
metal trimmings; best value ever
shown in Omaha.
Another splendid line, new
hand bag bargains. e. 49G
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21

12Hc Bates Seersucker Fancy
Dress Ginghams-This famous
brand "Bates" is known by every
woman as the best of its kind
and never sells for less than 12Izc
yard in regular stock, yet here il
Is in great assortment in 3 to 20
yard lengths; will cut to suit; spe-
cial, yard Sc
Value SOC BIeached Sheets-Size
before hemming S1x90 inches, of
good quality, heavy weight bleach
ed muslin, free from dressing,
close, firm weave; special, ca. .69c
Value 200 Hem Crochet Bed
Spreads-For full size beds, me-
dium weight, wears excellently,
choice of handsome Marseiles de-
signs, every one absolutely per-
feet, hemmed ends; special. Il so
Val. LIS WooInap Cotton Blank
ets-White, gray and tan, with
pink and blue borders, good
weight, twilled. strongly woven,
regular bed size 64x76 inches, easy
to launder, exceptionally good
vaiue; special. ................1.2 20
Value 200 SilkOIine Com mfOrtabIes
Size TEXTS, covered both sides
with very fine grade of silkoline, in
a great variety of designs, all col
ors, light to dark, medium weight,
very lofty, neatly tufted, pure
white cotton filling; special. .1.59
25c White Corduroy Pique-Suit-
able for all-year-around use, dis
tinct wide vale cord, even finish,
sturdy thread weave, ideal wash
fabric for separate skirts, chill
dren's coats and dresses, 81 inches
wide; special, yard. ........,..tSc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
PROBE AUTO DEAL OF
BANKRUPT BRICK MAN
Question Sale of 81, 100 Car for
$500, Later Bought by
Wife for $576.

For the purpose of clearing up par
ticulars surrounding an automobile
transaction and ascertaining the
amount of assets Of Earl e. Litz,
trading as the Standard Brick Com
pany, of Mountain View, N. j., Nathan
Bilder, counsel for H. Theodore Sorg,
the trustee, today conducted an ex-
animation into assets before Referee
Charles M. Mason in the Bankruptcy
Court.
Litz, who was adjudicated bankrupt
on August 13 upon an involuntary
petition in bankruptcy, resides in
Maplewood. At todayI examination
Litz testified that about TWO years
ago he purchased an automobile for
81, 104. Being further questioned by
Mr.. Bilder the bankrupt said that
he had sold the machine to j. G.
Smith, of Park place, East Grange,
some time later for $500. Litz also
admitted that about seven months
ago his wife purchased the car from
in her possession.
'sWhere did your wife get the money
to purchase the machine from Mr..
SMITH" inquired Mr.. Bilder.
From the sale of building and loan
shares" answered the bankrupt.
Where did your wife keep the
money she used for the purchase of
the machine?" further asked the at
torney.
my wife kept the money behind a
picture of her father" replied LitZ.
Litz was unable to explain why his
wife kept this money behind a pic
ture instead of in bank. The bank
rupt admitted at the time he disposed
of the machine to Smith he was badly
in need of ready cash. He explained
that no agreement had been made
mobile to him. He added that Smith
has been a personal friend of his for
a number of years.
In the schedules, filed by Litz, his
liabilities amount to $45,154.18 and as
sets $31, 1909.
At today's examination William
Harris, attorney for the Schuylkill
Press Brick Company, a creditor,
brought forward a financial statement
made by the bankrupt in September,
1914. This statement the bankrupt
filed with the Schuylkill concern. 1t
set forth that his assets amounted to
$183, ,635.01.
Litz, when questioned by Mr.. Har-
rie, testified that the latter statement
was correct at the time IL was made.
He also stated that the statement
made In his schedules of assets was
correct.
The examination adjourned. Coun-
sci will endeavor to ascertain the rea-
son for the difference in the two state
ments
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY
IF CONST|PATED
If peevish, feverish and sick
give California Syrup
of Figs"

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See If tongue is
coated; this is a sure sign it's little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold. breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally, has
stomach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given.
Nothing equals California Syrup of
Figs" for children's ills: give tea
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system, and you
have a well and playful child again.
All children love this harmless, de-
licious fruit laxative" and it nevor
fails to effect a good inside" cleans
ing. Directions for babies, children of
all ages and grown-ups are plainly on
the bottle.
Keep 1t handy in your home. A
little given today saves a sick child
tomorrow; but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a fifty-cent bottle OF
"California Syrup of Figs then look
and see that 1t is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company. ''-Adver-
tisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
SUFFRAGE LULL
FORERUNNER OF
ANOTHER STORM
Women's Political Union Gath
ering New Impetus After De-
feat to Besiege Legislature.

For the first time in many weeks
a comparative lull was observable
today at the headquarters of the
! Women's Political Union, at 70 Hal
sey street.
The lull did not indicate, however
cessation of activities, but rather
that the central office of the workers
| for equal franchise is now scatter
| ing it's forces for the long cam
paign which was inaugurated yester-
day noon at Military Park, for the
work on the legislature.
Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle was busy
all the morning on a series of letters
of appointment, which will deputize
suffragists in every county in New
Jersey to approach the legislative
candidates and enlist their support of
the cause of votes for women.
| Interesting developments are ex-
pected next Monday, when special
meeting will be held in the Y. w.
C. A, at which time watchers at the
polls, from all over the State, will
make their reports. The meeting will
be open to the public. Mrs. Nina C.
Van Winkle, State president, who will
preside, will welcome all the pub
licity which can be given the reports,
hoping that by so doing the women
of New Jersey will gain a practical
! insight into the methods which OBJ
| tain in politics and the snares to be
guarded against. The meeting will
| be called promptly at 2 o'clock.
A Correction.
| Through misunderstanding, a
statement anent the suffrage work
Tuesday. published in the Evening
| Star last night, was attributed to
Mrs. George E. Campbell, of New
York city, instead of to Mrs. Nina c..
| Van Wrinkle, State president and an
other member of the Woman's Politi-
| cal Union.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle was the inform
ant concerning the alleged interfer-
ence of James r. Nugent at Millburn.
Mrs. Campbell's letter states that she
received nothing but the utmost cour-
| tesy and respect from the election
officers at Central avenue.
"They even intervened in my behalf
when the inspector for the 'antis'
wished to have me elected" says
Mrs. Campbell, and all day [ felt
| the protection of the law in the per-
| son of a courteous policeman. There
was no beer or liquor of any kind at
this polling place, and while some of
| the voters looked at me curiouSly, no
one was rude"
Mrs. Campbell's letter states it as
her opinion that there are men run
ming the polling places as they have
been taught to run them by people
higher up, and I honestly believe
some of them do not realize the enor-
nifty of what they are doing"
That the antis are evincing a dis
position to crow over the vanquished
suffragists was the allegation made
this morning by a prominent suffra-
gist of one of the suburban towns.
This suburbanite, who is an officer in
a local branch of the Women's Politi-
cal Union, received a card this morn
ing which read as follows:
Congratulations on the glorious
victory! Wasn't it great?
"(Signed) ANTI"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
MASTERS SALE OF LANDS.

BY virtue Of a decree OF the Court OF
Chancery Of the State of New Jersey, In
cause therein depending, wherein Mary
SkelIy is complainant, and William 4.
skelly ct ais, are defendants, bearing date
the thirtieth day of September, 1915. on bill
for partition;
l. Aionzo Church. one of the special
rnastera Of the Court of Chancery of the
state of New Jersey, shall expose for sale,
al public vendue, to the highest bidder on
Friday the nineteenth day OF November,
1915, at two o'clock In the afternoon of that
day at my office, $40 Broad street New
arit' NJ j., all that certain tract or parcel
Of land and premises situate, lying and be-, be,
az Essex and State of New Jersey:
Beginning at point In the the eastsrly line iine
erly from the southeasterly corner Of NC
whorter and Garden streets; and from
thence running easterly parallel with Gar
den street sixty-two feet and six inches;
thence south thirty-three degrees west TWEEN
ty feet; thence westerly parallel with the first
mentioned line sixty 1.-TWO feet and six inches
to said line of McWhorter street; thence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
Money=Saving Friday Specials Around the Store

30c and 32c Unbleached Sheet
ing-2H and 21z yards wide, Q to
172-yard mill lengths; will cut to
suit; from one Of the best grades
unbleached sheeting made; heavy
weight, fine thread, close weave /;
special, yard. 49,. .22c and 23c
12Hc Bleached Pillow Case
Muslin--42 inches wide, fresh full
pieces, soft finish, close weave, cor
rect weight for pillow cases and
by scanning the center full bed
sheets; special, yard. ........ &c
Value 1.80 English Long Cloth
40 inches wide, l2-yard pieces,
correct underwear weight; will
launder and give excellent wear !;
bleached and finished expressly
for hand and machine sewing; spe-
cial, piece .................1.3 80
I21sc Fancy Kimono Flannel
Immense assortment of floral, nov
city, Dresden and other patterns;
suitable for dressing saoques,
kimonos, wrappers, house gowns,
etc. special, yard .1Oc
Toe Fancy Outing FIanDels-27
inches wide, fancy pink, blue, gray,
tan and novelty colored stripes on
white and medium grounds. for
women's, misses. children's, mems
and boys wearables; spec, yd.7Hc
Value 4bc John =. Brown Sons
Irish Linen Guest TOwels--Woven
from best fax, heavy mesh; towels
that dry perfectly and are a
pleasure TO use; pure white, plain
and figured centers, neat spoke
hemstitched ends; size 15x24 inch
special .-..,......,....... 25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
REPR|MANDS FOR
VIOLATIONS OF
PURE MILK LAW
Board of Health Committee Sc
verely Arraigns the Most
Flagrant Offenders.

Severe reprimands were adminls-
tered to vlolators of the milk ordi-
nance and other sanitary ordinances
at the meeting of the food and drug
committee of the Board of Health
yesterday.
Activity and diligence on the part
of Chief Inspector Samuel G. Shar-
we'll and Inspector William S. Knel-
Ter were in evidence in the large num-
ber of delinquents reported to the
committee. which consisted of only
the more fragrant of the many vio-
lations which the inspectors had dis
closed.
1t was decided to bring suit against
d. l.. Frank, of 81 Barclay street. and
Nathan Katz, of 3S Peshine avenue
the former having manufactured soda
water syrups containing saccharine,
whose use is prohibited by State law,
and the latter having sold milk, and
continued to do so, according to In
spector Sharwen, while lacking any
means of sterilizing bottles.
Reprimands were administered for
filthy conditions of ice boxes, to Isaac
Casselman, of Al Hillside place; Jacob
Often, of So Broome street; Jacob
Soschin, of 231 Waverly avenue, and
to Samuel WaSserman, of 124 Broome
street, whose store Is said to be in a
filthy conditions of ice boxes to Isaac
of 19 Broome street, was reprimanded
for having his store in filthy con-
dition.
The milk cases in which reprimands
and warnings were administered
were:
Abraham Hirtzberg, of 56 Bergen
street, selling milk without a depot
license; ordered to stop sale except
by wagon, for which he has license.
David Ring, of 480 Springfield ave.
hue, selling milk outside of store; or
dered to stop.
Frank Brand, 295 Sixteenth avenue,
selling milk on stoop; no ice; second
offenSe.
Falsely Labeled Milk.
John J. Huyler, 230 Newark ave.
nue., Bloomfield, putting grade A caps
on grade B milk. Hyler stated he
was a victim of circumstances,
through misunderstanding and that
he would cap the milk properly.
George Larney, Hillside avenue,
Hillside, charged with buying milk
from cows not tuberculin tested. Or
dered to stop.
Jacob Greenfield, 1T Prospect ave-
nue., Irvington, applied for permis-
sion to purchase from one dairy and
bought from another. Ordered to in
form Board of Health of all changes
in the source of his supply.
Rose Komrower, 1871 Charlton street,
Ice found in milk on premises. Or
dered to discontinue practice.
The committee decided to send In
spector Sharwell to the fourth annual
convention of the International Milk
and Dairymens s Association at Wash
ington, from October 23 to October 26.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
LINCOLN CLUB HOLDS
AN AUTOMOBILE RIDE
Outing for Ladies to Metuchen.
Ten Cars Leave from
Clubhouse.

About fifty persons in ten touring
cars made up a party today that left
from the Lincoln Club in North Sew
enth street on a Ladies Ride" ar
ranged by members of the club. The
party started about 8 o'clock with
the Hotel Pines. near Metuchen, as
their destination.
The route was from the clubhouse
to Branch Brook Park, through the
park to Park avenue, to Washington
avenue, to Valley road. to Ridge
wood road and then through Glen
Ridge, Upper Montclair Little Falls,
Singac, Fairfield, Caldwell, Essex
Fells, Roseland. Livingston, Short
Hills, Springfield, Westfield, Plain
field and Metuchen to Hotel Pines.
William j. Cleveland was the chair
man of the arrangement committee.
n'he other members of the committee
were as follows; Scott German, John
L. Pfeifer, Osceola Currier, ex-Sen-
N. Bayley, Harry Hertzberg,. Charles
Mallard and Herbert L. Thowless.
The list of cars and some of their
occupants were as follows:
Beach--William F. Beach, Mrs.
william F. Beach, William N. Bay
lev. Mrs. William N. Bayley.
Cole-A. Stanley Cole, Mrs. A.
Stanley Cole, A. Selden Walker, Mrs.
A. Selden Walker.
Fischer-Henry Fischer, Mrs. Henry
Fischer, William j. Cleveland, Mrs.
William ]. Cleveland.
Pfeifer--John L. Pfeifer, Mrs. John
L. Pfeifer, Frederick A. Hamburger,
Mrs. Frederick A. Hamburger.
Steinlein-Henry j. Steinlein, Mrs.
Henry ]. Steinlein, S. Denton JEFF
ferris Mrs. s. Denton Jefferis.
Wolff-William y. Wolff, Mrs. W1ll-
lam d. Wolff, Franklin M. Wolff,
Mrs. Franklin NJ. Wolff. James Low
att. Mrs. James Lovatt.
Gerrnan-Scott German Mrs. Ken
nedy, Herbert l.. Thowless.
Hannahs-Truman *. Hannahs,
Mrs. Truman K. Hannahs.
Hertzberg-Harry Hertzberg, Mrs
Harry Hertzberg, David Katz.
Ketcham-George w. Ketcha1n,
Mrs. George w. Ketcham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
Woman Dying as Result
of an Illegal Operation

The local police and the Elizabeth
authorities are making investiga-
tions to determine who is Responsible
for an operation on Mrs. Mary
Tureslxi, twenty-seven years old, or
14S South street She is reported as
dying in the City Hospital. The
operation is said to have been per-
formed illegally by an Elizabeth
woman about three weeks ago.
After the operation it is said that
for few days Mrs. Jureski was in
,.er usual good health, but her con-
dition gradually became so bad that
.er husband, Jacob. called in DR..
John j. Kashkevich, of 341 Walnut
street, who, on October 10, ordered
her removal to the hospital
County Physician William H. Nc
Kenzie was notified and, in turn,
informed Chief, of Police Michael t.
Long. who communicated with the
Elizabeth authorities. 1t is expected
that an arrest will be made today.