davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
CATHOLICS PLAN NEGRO
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL SOON.
Cardinal Gibbons Sanctions AM
uOunCement of Idea.

BALTIMORE, April 16.-The Rev.
John L. Burke. Of New York, with the
approval of Cardinal Gibbons, an
nounces that the Catholic board of mis-
sion work among colored people has de-
cided TO establish an industrial school
in the South. The action was taken at
a meeting at the cardinals residence, at
which there were present, besides the
cardinal and Father Burke, Archbishop
Farley. of New York; Archbishop Ryan,
of Philadelphia; Bishop Allen, of Mo-
bile, and Bishop Byrne, Of Nashville.
Plans Tor raising funds will begin at
once and if the cooperation of the Cath
olicS in the United States is obtained
the building may start within a year.
The board has a considerable sum of
money on hand for the purpose. Dona-
tons will be asked of wealthy Catholics
and special collections will be taken up
in Catholic churches.
Father Burke will leave shortly for a
trip through the South to select a site.
1t is understood that Alabama is
favored.
According to tentative plans, settle
ment houses will be built and a large
building constructed where manual
training will be taught and opportunity
afforded for young negroes of both
sexes to put in practise the instruction
impaired to them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
BAPTIST.

PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH, Fairmount
avenue, near Bank street-Rev. George L. Lom-
bard, pastor. Preaching services 1880 a. M. ana
7:45 p. m. Sunday school at $50: p. m. Young
peoples meeting Z p. m. Prayer-meeting
Thursday 7:45 p. m. Sermon topics: Morning,
The Biography of Trouble" Evening. The
Plea of the Child" All welcome. Seats sree.
PEDDIB MEMORIAL CHURCH-The usual
Sunday evening peoples song service will be
held 7:45 O'Clock. The pastor, Rev. Thomas j.
Villers, d. D.. will preach the second of the
series of sermons on The Story of a Wayward
Boy" The music will include new Gospel
and congregation. The choir selections viii in
clude The Prodigal SON. soprano solo, by
NJ. Watson; God Is Our Refuge and Strength"
for quartet and chorus, by Henry /. Cass: NO
Shadows Yonder,'' and "A New Heaven and a
New Earth, for bass and tenor solos, quartet
and chorus by A. r. Gaul. The soloists will be
Shackelford. and MI. Van Nalts. DIR, villers's
morning topic will be "Christ's Love for His
Church.
BAPTIST CHURCH. corner High
and Orange ~stfeets-Sundsy services at 10:45
a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The Rev. j. w. Mcpouall
with preach. Subject. morning. THE Nightin-
gale Psalm" A special musical program Is ar
ranged for the evening, the choir being assisted
BROOKLYN. and Mr.. Adam Vogel, of Newark,
with his violoneello. Bible school at $50 p. m.
Mid-week service Thursday at S p. IN.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street, near BroaG-It'v. CLARK 7. Brownell.
pastor. Morning, 1890. historical sermon by the
pastor, marking the sixtieth anniversary Of the
founding of the church. Music. call to Re-
membranes" Ashford; Thou Wilt Keep Him
Goods" Bontemps. Special musical service
7:45, subject. THE Mission of Song Choir,
assisted by Young Mems Glee Club and Treble
Clef Society, will sing 20 Word of God In
Cast Down. by Costa, and other selections.
Sunday school 2:SO. Young people GAS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
EPISCOPAL.

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH Summer avenue and kearny street
Services 1880 and 1880. The Rev. George G.
Vogel. Phi. D., pastor, VIII preach. Sunday
school $3.50 p. m. Epworth League vesper serv-
ice $50 y. m. Tuesday evening service Of
prayer, 8 p. m. Good music. Seats free. We'll
come.
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Market and Mulberry streets-Rev.
William H. Morgan. ID. D., pastor. 1890 a m,
sermon by Rev. Arthur Lucas. 2:3o p. M, Sab
bath school. $50 p. M, Epworth League vesper
service; Mr.. Frank Hoagland. of Paterson, will
speak; Miss May Korb will sing. 7:45 p. m,
sermon by Rev. Arthur Lucas. Tuesday, 8 p.
m, prayer service. Thursday. 8 p. m, class
meeting. All are invited to these services.
FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST EPIsCo-
PAL CHURCH near City Hall-Mel-
vile Young Bovard, pastor. Next Sun
day: Devotional meeting at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at 1890; subject. THE
New Spiritual Perspective" Sunday school at
$3.50 p. m. Vesper service at 6:45 p. m. The
pastor will speak in the evening, 7:45, on "a
Great Question with an Tnfallible Answer"
Excellent music. All welcome.
~RoSEVILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
HUltcH Orange street and Bathgato place
Dorr Frank Diefendorf, minister. Morning wor-
ship and sermon At 1880 O'Clock: subject, "Our
Church; a Review and a Forecast" Evening
worship at T4J o'clock sermon by the Rev. J.
l.. Hurlbut, d. D.. superintendent of the New
ark district. Mems meeting $40 a. M. Sunday
school $3.50 p. nj. Nesper service Of the Epworth
League 6A5 p. m. Boys Club Gas p. m. Mid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
OBITUARY
MRS. IDA GIBSON DROPS
i. DEAD AS SHE OPENS DOOR
Woman Stricken When She
Leaves House for Fresh Air.

While talking to a friend on the door
step of her home last night, Mrs. lda
Gibson. 43 years old, of 1872 Haisey
street. suddenly fell on the step un-
conscious and died before medical ala
could be summoned. Mrs. Gibson had
been in evident good health all day and
she was in the best of spirits when her
husband, l.. Edmund Gibson, a coach
driver. left the house to go to Erp's
livery stable, where he was doing night
duty. As he was leaving his home Mrs-
Gibson said II will be up to see you
tonight" Mr.. Gibson was waiting tor
his wife in the office of the stable when
a friend came telling him of her death.
Although Mrs. Gibson had been In
poor health for nearly two years, no
immediate danger was expected. Wes-
lev Heaton, with whom she was tax
ing when she fell, said that she had
come to the doorstep to get a breath
Of air Inc hat she was holding her
hand over her heart as If in great pain
After she fell he Immediately notified
the CITY Hospital DIR. William Il. NC
Kenzie. who was notified, pronounced
| heart disease as the cause of her death.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Gibson
leaves three children, Cora, 10 years
old; George, 10 years old, and Lucy, .
wears old. She Is also survived by
George and John \. Robbins. Her
father. George e. Robbins, a Civil War
veteran, died less than two months
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
CHURCH UNION SCORNED
BY NOTED NEWARK PASTOR
Rev. DR.. Bernhard Pick Thinks
the Plan Will Never
Be Realized.
SAYS ORTHODOX METHODS
WILL ALWAYS PREVAIL
New Religious Ideas Survive but
Quarter of Century at
Longest.

while it is being agitated that the
Protestant Church. of all denomina-
tions, should become more closely
identified as one great religious body.
l doubt if such a condition can ever be
realized said the Rev. DR.. Bernhard
Pick. the veteran au~thor-pastor of st.
Johns Lutheran Church, at 140 Court
street, this city. when cen today.
DR.. Pick is closing his forty-second
year in the ministry and a seyen-year
pastorate at the local church, of which
Judge Gottfried Kruger and many of
the most prominent German families
in this city and the suburbs are MEM
bers.
THE history of the religious world
said he, has taught us that, while
scores of clergymen have at times pro-
NOTED new and more modern ideas
along religious lines, the new forces of
action have never survived over a
quarter Of a century. We have newt
ably dropped back at the expiration of
that period to the orthodox methods
that are destined to survive for ages
in the future, as thye have in the past"
The forty-two years spent in the min
istry by DIR. Pick have beer most active
ones, and few divines in the East have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
HAS BEEN ONE
YEAR AT ST. MATTHEW'S.
Rev. Samuel r. Brinkerh0ff Most
Successful in His First Parish.

The Rev. Samuel Raymond Brinker-
hoff, the young and energetic rector of
ST. Matthews Episcopal Church. at
Avon and Chadwick avenues, this city,
has just closed his first year as the
pastor of the growing flock that now
makes up the parish of the new editice,
which is the only Episcopal Church
located in the heart of the upper clinton
Hill district.
Bishop Edwin S. Lines appointed him
to the reetorship of the parish April d,
1909. and his exceptional ability and en-
ergy has enabled the denomination to
show a most gratifying progress, both
spiritually and financially.
He mas taken a special interest in the
vested choir and it's work II also the
young peoples societies of the church.
Rector Brinkerhoff has developed
every feature of the parish work along
systematic lines, and he has thrown his
earnest effort and genial personality
into the work of increasing its growth
and religious influence.
He is a high doctrinal churchman and
was ordained to the priesthood on June
6, 1909, at the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine, in New York city. His collegiate
and seminarian education vas also at
tanned in New York, and he entered the
Episcopal priesthood with the highest
honors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinances have been passed by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor of the City of Newark.
and pursuant to Chapter 36 of the State laws OF
1909, are herewith published by title;
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
ROSE STREET,
from Bergen street to Eighteenth avenue; the
part from Bergen street to kipp street to ba
paved with oblong granite block pavement on a
from Kipp street to Eighteenth avenue to b.
paved with brick pavement ON a six 80 inch
concrete foundation, VAS
Al ordinance to provide for The paving of
WATSON N
from Elizabeth avenue 10 Bergen street; the
part from Elizabeth avenue to Jelliff avenue to
be paved with obiong granite block Pavement on
a six 90 inch concrete foundation. aud the part
from Jellin avenue to Bergen street To be paved
with brick pavement ON a six 90 inch concrete
foundation.
An ordinance 10 provide for the raying of
NORTH SEVENTH STREET.
from Bloomfield avenue to Chester avenue. with
brick pavement on a six go inch concrete
foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the curbing and
PARK AVENUE.
from High street to the East Orange line, with
reinforced concrete curb and gutter.
An ordinance to provide for the grading, curb
ing end tagging of
NORTH SEVENTH STREET.
from Chester avenue TO Delavan9 avenue.
Adopted April IA. 1910.
President OF the Board Of Street and Water
WIN. u. GREA-HEAp.
Clerk OF tho Board.
spr1s-5t Mayor. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
SOUTH BAPTIST
CONGREGATION
IS CELEBRATING
Sixtieth Anniversary of Church
Observed by Four Days OF
Services and Socials.

The celebration of the sixtieth amir
versary of the founding of the South
Baptist Church, in East Kinney street.
which was started with a covenant
meeting Thursday afternoon, VIII close
tomorrow. At the 1880 o'clock service
in the morning the pastor. the KEY
Clark T. Brownell, will preach a MS
tcrical ermon in which he VIII tel
Of the early struggles of the churcn
and the progress it has made. He VIII
refer to the old pastors and to some OF
the original members who were active
workers in the church.
IN the evening there will be a special
service of music. The choir OF the
church will be assisted by a chorus oil
forty voices from the Young Mems Glee
Club, of which i. d. Howard Gilmour
IS leader, and the Treble Clef Society
OF which Mrs. Brownell, wife of the
pastor is leader.
The Sunday School. which has 32F
members, observed its sixtieth ami
versary last night. superintendent H
A. Marshall presided, and Walter
Drake, who had been secretary OF the
school twenty-three years, e a his
tory of the school. Four of the former
suPerintepdents are living. They are
jerome Taylor, of Newark; Walter 5
Davis, CT Stamford, Conn; Jeptha u
Runyon, of Newark, and an aged mar
named Whitemore, who lives in Eas'
Orange. Mr.. Taylor n Mr.. Runyon
We're a. the celebration.
About a dozen elderly men and women
who were scholars in the school when it
was organized were also present. There
was an entire class of five, with their
teacher. -AMrs. James. of Lyons Farms
said she was Is years old when she was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

a member of the class. An elderly
woman named Doremus, who also lves
at Lyons Farms, was a member or the
class.
The children of the school sang hymns
and the Rev. DIR. Thomas j. Vfllers,
pastor of the First Baptist Peddie Me-
mortal Church, gave the South Baptist
Church people greetings from the mem
bers of the First Baptist Church, the
mother OF the South Baptist Church.
The Rev. n. A. Merritt, jrs pastor or
the First Baptist Church of New
Brunswick. was introduced by the Rev.
Mr.. Brownell and made an interesting
address. He was years age a scholar in
the Sunday school Of the South Baptist
Church and later a membe OF the
church. At the close of the exercises
there was a social reunion in the lee
ture-room.
At the covenant meeting THURSDAY
afternoon the Rev. DIR. Thomas u. vas
sar. of Elizabeth, pastor of the South
Baptist Church from 1880 to 1883, mace
an address. A letter was read from the
Rev. w. G.. F'ennell, pastor OF the Asy-
lum venue Baptist Church, of Hart
ford, Conn, who preceded the KEY.
Mr.. Brownell as pastor or the Souti
Church. Old members of the. cburch
gave "reminiscences of its early years
In the evening there was a social re-
union and a supper. Many former
members of the church were present
After the annual meeting of the church
members was held the Rev. Daniei IA.
Glare. pastor of the First baptist
Church, East Orange, made an address.
February IS, 1850, a meeting of thirty
seven members of the old First bap-
fist Church., then in Academy street,
met and organized a new church so
ciety. In a few weeks many persons
Joined the society, money was SUD
scribed, ground was bought IN East
Kinney street and the erection OF d
church building begun. The bulldlng
was dedicated on April Is as the south
Baptist Church. The Rev. Dr. VIII
lam Hague was the first pastor. Ten
pastors succeeded him. The SURVIVORS
are the Rev. DR.. Vassar and the Kew
Mr.. Fennell. When h South Baptlst
Church was dedicated there was no
other church in the city south OF II.
Now there are about a dozen hne
church buildings In the south ana
southwest sections of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
CHURCHES ADVISED
To ADVERTISE By
VETERAN EXPERT
Theodore S. Fettinger Talks on
Publicity Before ROseyille
Church Club.

Theodore S. Fettinger, a veteran ad-
vertising agent, made an address last
night before the Mems Club of the
Roseville Presbyterian Church on the
need of advertising TO make a success
of any business. He said the church
was in need of greater publicity thar 1t
has been given, that the churches
ought to advertise their work by hay
ing b~ill-posters alongside of those OF
theatres.
Moody and Sankey were, he said, the
most advertised men in the world in
their time, and this publicity drew
thousands to their revival meetings
and contributed to their great success
in drawing men and women into the
churches and interesting them in re-
ligious work. He said Theodore Roose-
Welt is a greater advertiser thai P. L.
Barnum
Mr.. Fettinger continued as follows:
"If the doings of the church were her
aided in advance and exploited after
ward. as are the doings of theatrical
folk and baseball players, the pugilists
and the gamblers OF Wall Street, l
have no doubt it would thrive tre-
mendously.
81 noticed recently in a local news
paper columns of church notices in the
most diminutive type, n in the midst
of them an advertisement of a dancing
school in large, bold type, and l Won
dered why it wouldn't have been profit
able to any of the churches to have
displayed in bold type the title of the
ermons to be preached and the musi-
cal program, SO that those who simply
glanced through a paper might have
their eyes riveted to the announcement
because the very force of the type,
which is one of the essential factors in
advertising, would impress then with
the importance of the sermon n the
music.
.'There is no good reason in the
world why the church should not take
a stand for pure politics and fight for
the election of trustworthy men to Of
fee for both spiritual and material
reasons. 1t makes a mighty difference
to the church whether good men gov
ern OF bad-and, IL it does make a diff
ference, it should stand for what, in its
view, is right.
'Vhy should not the church lead in a
powerful protest against the duty, i'll
ventilated, disease-breeding street cars,
and against the vulgar crowding OF
women and young girls like cattle, or
worse, i'll these same cars? o who
have wives and daughters daily sub
Jected to these ~indignities, what have
you to say?
why should not the church have been
foremost in the fight against tubercu-
losis, in the establishment Of homes for
working girls. in opposing injustices to
labor and unsanitary conditions in
shops, in the fight for shorter hours for
labor. in the establishment of outing
funds and free ice funds for the benefit
of poor children in summer instead Of
leaving that work to the newspapers,
to theatre benefits and to individuals?'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
JERSEY CITY PASTOR RAPS
"STINGY" BRIDEGROOMS.
Thinks He Ought to Get Auto as
Marrying Fee.

JERSEY CITY. April 1.-THE Rev.
Charles Herr, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, this city, at the dim
ner given in the church parlors last
night, expressed a desire for an auto
mobile. In doing so he also scored the
young men of his congregation who
get married for not handing up liberal
fees.
He said he was tired of making
church visits afoot, and wanted an
automobile to help him out. He urged,
after scoring the ~"stingy' marrying
men, that some young man who is
about to be married give him a fee of
$1,000 with which he could purchase
an automobile runabout.
DIR. Herr said that if such a fee was
not Forthcoming, probably there might
be 100 men in the congregation who
would be willing to contribute $40 each
toward the purchase of an auto.
1t is understood that a fund has been
started.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

week service for prayer and praise, Tuesday
evening at s O'Clock. Strangers are cordially
invited to all the services of the church.
ST. ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Sussex avenue and Nesbitt street
The pastor, Rev. w. w. Fanderhoff, d. d.,
will preach tomorrow 10:45 a. m. His theme
will be Where Are the Nine?' and at 1:45 p.
m. subject, ''The Voice of God Speaking The
choir will render at each service appropriate
music for the subjects selected. tlass meeting
at 1915 a. M, led by the pastor. sunday school
at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League service at I p.
M; leader. Mrs. C. +. Scott
ST. JOHNS METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Academy. near Plane street-Rally
Day. The pastor, Rev. William r.. A: Palmer.
breaches 10;45 q. M. Tho Cali of Matthew
7:45 p. M, .Gideon's Three Hundred Glasses
1880 Sunday school Epmorth league
ture, Race Loyalty" notice hereafter.
ST. LUKE's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Clinton avenue and Murray street
Rev. James II. Macdonald, pastor. Preaching
Morning subject. ''Orpah and Ruth Evening
subject, 9TH Practical Man" Sunday school
at 2.So P. m: Young Mem Union at $40 a. m
The morning music will be: Prelude, I'm
pronptu in +. SAWYER; anthem, Even Me-
Warren; offertory, Dolce Cantabile, Hopkins;
solo for soprano. How Lovely Are Thy DWELL
ings,'' Liddle. Mrs. Harry G. Umland; postlude,
Allegro. Iemmens. Evening prelude, Lar
My Saviour" Baldwin; offertory, 'Medita-
ton Capocci; anthem. There Is Resting BY
ana By Havens; postlude, Tempo di Marcia,
Hollins.
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Broad and Marshall streets-William
Charles O'Donnell, jr., pastor. 1890 a. M,
False Prophets" $50 p. M. Sunday school.
7:45 p. M. ''Nethodism in Rome Tuesday. S
p. M, prayer-meeting. Continuation of the dis
cussion on laymen's missionary movement.
Friday, 1880 p. M, Sous OF St. Paul.
The music for Sunday. April II. will be:
Morning, prelude, Spring Song Hollins; duet,
Until the Day Breaks" Gounod' o~ffertory'
Reverie, Flagler; baritone solo. Natures
Alteration Beethoven; postlude. Allegro
Stern. Evening, prelude, La Cinquantaine,
Gabriel Marie; duet, "Watchman Tell Us of the
Night" Neidlinger; offertory. Berceuse, Jack
son; eoprano solo. THE Good Shepherd Var
de Water; postlude, Allegro, West. james
Phillpson, organist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
IL

CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH,
Lincoln Park-Rev. Albertus #. Brock. minis
ter; Rev. A. NJ. Arcularius, assistant Mission
airy prayer-meet.ng in the lecture room at 10 a..
m. Morning worship at 1890. the Rev. $. NJ.
Zwemer. D. D.. r. r. G.. s., win preach. Eve
ming services at 7;45: the vested chorus will sing
and the pastor win preach; topic, THE World
Upside Down. Mems Bible Glass at noon.
Session of the Bible school at 2:30. Christian
Endeayor vespers at 7. Strangers are cordially
invited.
The music tomorrow morning VIII be as fol-
lows: Organ prelude. Allegretto Grazioso, j. \.
Lemmens: anthem, 20 Be Joyful in the Lord, .
]. b. Calkin; bass solo for ~offertory. selected.
Mr.. Ross; organ postlude, Finale to Second
Symphony. C. NJ. Widor. Evening service, or
gan prelude. Album Leaf" Richard Wagner;
opening anthem, MY Soul Doth Magnify the
Lord" L. G. Winchester; quartet. Lord We
Pray Thee" Horace w. Reyner; anthem, THE
Day Is Past and over, W. f.. Ashmall; offer
tory duet for soprano and bass. Calm Is he
Night Herman Goetz; organ %postlude, March
of Priests" ("Athalie'D. Mendelssohn.
r. YORK AVENUE REFORMED
CHURCH. New York averue and Pacific street
Edwin Emerson Davis. munster. will preach
at both services. Morning, at 1880, Two Types
Of Strength" Evening, at 7:45, Tho Founder
Of Christianity
NORTH REFORMED CHURCH, Broad and
Bridge streetS-Dr. james l. Vance, minister
| Rev. Peter h. Hsgenan. assistant. sunday
schools at $3.50 a, m. and 2:45 p. m, Christian
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS
MEET HERE ON MONDAY
State Superintendent TO Address
Graded Unions Session.

The next meeting of the Graded Union
of Sunday School Teachers will be held
in the parlors of the First Presbyterian
Church on Monday. A devotional serv-
ice. under the leadership of Mrs. Z. M.
Moore, will take place at $3.50, with sec
ton work as follows: Beginners. Mrs.
J.. Morehouse; primary, Miss Helena
Skinner; junior, Mrs. A. y. Clark, and
intermediate, Miss Hedden.
AT 4 o'clock Miss Alice b. Hamlin,
State superintendent of elementary
work, will give a course of practical
story work, taking as her textbook
Stories and Storytelling" by Profess
sor Edward p. st. John, of the Hartford
school of Religious Pedagogy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
Funeral OF MRS. SARAH RANKIN.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Rankin
who died yesterday, will be held from
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Sarles, 327 Walnut street, tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50. The burial will take
in Paramount Cemetery. Mrs.
Rankin, whose wealth was u 10
paralysis, brought on by the constant
grieving for her husband, James AN
kin, who died a year ago, died at the
home of her daughter after an illness
of one week. Three days before her
death she became unconscious and re-
NAMED in that condition until the END.
She is survived by a daughter, son
and seven grandchildren. She was a
native of Paterson and came to TINS
city with her husband forty years ago.