davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
WILLIAMS MEN
e. OFF ON ANNUAL OUTING.
Cranberry Lake to Be Scene OF
DAYS Festivities.

The eleventh annual outing of the
Snerwin- Williams employees began this
morning as the family parties boarded
IL LackaWanna train en- route to Gran
berry Lake. L~unch-boXes, baseball
hats. gloves and balls were much in
evidence. ..
An attractive program has been ar
,.anged for the 400 picnickers.
\ baseball game is scheduled between
he Office and factory teams, a l00-yarl
dash for boys, 50-yard dash for girls
needle race, standing broad jump, pipe
race, dancing and a sleight-of-hand
performance. 1t is expected that a
boating and swimming race will also
be held.
Each of the branch factories of the
Williams Company is given an
outing once a year and 1t seemed this
morning that the Eastern division en-
ployees. appreciated the firms gen
efosity. The outing committee is com
posed of w. ]. Lawson. g. r. Stout
l.. D.. Walker. Fl. d. Whittlesey. r. l.
Graves. Miss II, ID. HoWarth, Mrs. Ids
Taylor. d. A. Mckenzie, +. II. Rettker
Fl. ]. Berger, j.. Ford, George Varey
F.. Mckenzie and w. NJ. Kerns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
COURT HOUSE WORKERS GET
INCREASE SALARIES.
Board of .Freeholders Grants
Raise TO Five.

The five uniformed employees at the
Court House, four elevator men and a
eentreman, were granted An Increase
Of s. & month in salary by the building
committee of the Board of F~reeholders
yesterday. The men are Harry Rowns-
ley. Leonard W. Gray, Albert Sebastian
and James Flaherty, elevator men, and
Frank W. Wallace, centreman.
The menssent a petition to the com
mittee asking that the county pay the
cost of their uniforms. amounting q
this precedent the committee agreed 70
recommend the So increase, making
the salaries of the men $65 a month.
Considerable time was spent by the
committee in listening to the claims OF
rival window fixture concerns who
want to install their goods In the tuber-
culosis hospital at Soho aud the Isola-
ton Hospital at overlook.
W. G. Sharwell & Co. nave the con
tract for the latter building, while thu
kcss-Bush Company. of New York
have the Sono building. In the spectfl-
cations a certain fixture is named aoi
one equal thereto" Both contractors
{ aimed that a Price several hundre =
dollars lower than the one made hE
the concern named in The specifications
Lad leen received by them, n thes
! elieved the fixture equally as good.
The entire matter was finally left NJ
to the fun board for adjustment at thu
July meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
HUB GIRL LOSES
$1,000 IN JERSEY
RACING SW|NOLE
Bets Her Money on Sure Thing
in Race That Was
Never Run.

LONG BRANCH, June PA
is the latest victim of a gang of wire
less wire tappers who have been active
in this section for the past eight
months. In her complaint to the police
she gave her name as Grace Brown
and her home az Boston, reporting that
she hada been duped out of $1,000 in
cash by the three ~swindlers.
Considerable mystery attaches TO the
young wonan's identity. She Is not
known at the house where she Is
boarding in Long Branch IVY the name
she ave the authorities. She told the
police hat she first met the three men,
all under 80 and fashionably dressed, at
Revere Beach, Boston. They were in
troduced by a woman friend, and the
names she knew them by are believed
to be fictitious. They had been told
Miss Miller had MONEY at her com
mand.
They at once began talking of the
big winning that could be made by any
one risking 81, 900 on a horse race 10
be run this week at Red Bank. One Of
the men old her If she Woul intrust
81, 900 to him he would place 1t where
she would win 81 5000, il not more. He
invited her to come here and see the
money placed.
Miss Miller came. The young men
showed her about a bit and finally told
her the money would have to be put
up at once. She went to her trunk and
got 1t. The men left with it, she prom
Using to wait until they returned. When
they failed to come back in two hours
she reported to the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
MANY GUESTS AT BARN
DANCE IN EAST ORANGE.

Miss Gertrude Donavan gave a barn
dance last night at her home in Main
street. East Orange. Those who attend
ed were the Misses Henrietta lie clair,
Bertha lie Clair, Mary McCardle. Helen
and Lillian McNally. Katherine Fitz-
gerald, Helen Ingram. Alice Donney.
Sadie Campiou. May Ryan. Anna Brad
ley, Celia Cunningham Ethel Williams,
NJ. and d. Pruden, James Boyle. Jo-
seph Rabbit. EDWARD BrpdlcN. James
English. Harry Hector, Richard Nc
Nally. Percy Erkenbraugh. Alfred and
Bernard Cunningham, Charles Michel,
Edward Kennedy and Thomas Bradley,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
SOCIETY WOMEN PLAY
FOR FRESH AIR HOME

A number of young women of Upper
Montclair presented Shakespeare's AS
You Like It. to a large and fashion
able audience. yesterday afternoon. on
the lawn of DR.. II. Messenger Ayres.
corner of lnwood avenue and Park
street. for the benefit of the Fresh Air
and ConValescent Home, situated in
Cedar Grove. opposite the Newark
reservoir. and which is supported by
the women of Upper Montclair. Miss
Theodore W. Irvine directed the play.
Those who tool part were Ruth Van
dewater. Nita Won Schlieder, Sylvia
Eden, Margaret Goldschmidt. Mildred
Bigoney, Lucine Struller. Josephine
Cooper. Claire Ayres. Ethel Leffingwell,
Frances Copeland, Bessie Dickson. Jo-
sephine Farnsworth, Emma Whiting
and Bertha Andrus. Several of the
young women took two parts. A hand
some sum was added to the fund of the
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
TWENTY-ONE GRADUATES
FROM KEARNY HIGH SCHOOL.

The closing exercises of the kearny
High School was held in the audito-'
rum of the school last night. The spa
cious apartment presented Il pretty
sight, with its class decorations of gold
and white and stage banked with
palms and flowers. The audience filed
the auditorium to the limit of comfort,
and with generous applause showed en-
joyment and appreciation of the clever
work of the pupils.
The graduates and themes were as
follows: Latin course-Helen Louise
Glover, Civil Service Louise Alice
Nourse, Civil Service George Har-
vey Wiley, The Conquest of the Air.
Scientific course-Annabell De Vine
Blake. Labor Saving Devices in the
Household" William Breitenbucher,
Coast Defenses;" Helen Craig, His
tory of Women's Clubs Lillian Her
nina Erickson, "A Modern Writer
Van Dyke" Frederick William Horst
mann, Tn Worlds Progress in the
Science of A.. ronautics;' May Grace
Irwin. Prison Reforms Charles
Adam Metzger. The Cartoon in Poll
ties Bertha Meyer, Thomas A. Ed
son and His Recent Inventions Mabel
Milissa Plnney, Characteristic of
American Art Helen Cecilia Roche,
Growth of the Public Schools of New
Jersey Hazel Mae Slade, "Simplitied
SpeIling;" John Alexander Sydow
"Brennan's Gyroscopic Monorail;" Jen-
ME Coats Wybe, Conservation Com
mercial no1rse-William Anderson
Boog. Utilization of Waste Mate
rails" Christine Annie Kemp, 'Quali1-
cations Necessary for Success in the
Twentieth Century" Alice BallantinC
King, Growth of the Public Library
alice Elizabeth Riley. Polar Discov-
cries" Elizabeth Williams, The New
1heatr and Its Aims
FINISHED in January.
The program vas as follows: InVoca.
ton, the Rev. J. Franklin Shindell; sa-
lutatory. Miss Kemp; "A Modern Au.
thor Miss Erickson; chorus, "Brigh'
star of Eve" Marshall arr, with violii
%obligato; "Labor-Saving Devices in TIN
Household" Miss Blake; Growth o
New Jersey Schools" Miss Roche; cho
rus. The Earth Is the Lords Smith
"Brennan's Gyroscopic Monorail3 MI
SydoW; The Cartoon in Politics. Mi
MetZger: chorus, speed on" Marshal
arr; valedictory. Miss Williams; pre-
s|entatlon of class, superintendent Her
man Dressed; presentation of diplomas
cation; chorus, Dixie Rich arr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
BRAVE MOTHER BROWNS
TRYING TO SAVE CHILD

READING. Pa. June 24.-Jacob, the
9~-year-old son of Jacob Ori, while play
ing. was drowned yesterday in ID stone
quarry near Molltown. In an effort to
save the child his mother also lost her
life.
press wagon as a gift. and il was white
pla wing with this that he fell into the
quarry. His boy companions raised The
alarm, INT the mother responded.
Without hesitancy she jumped into
twenty feet of water and grabbed her
SON..
She made n desperate effort to clutch
the sides of the quarry, but the rough
stones cut her hands. and. with a de-
spairing cry. she sank with her boy in
her arms. The bodies We're recovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
WOMAN ACCUSES NEIGHBOR
OF STEALING HER CHICKENS

Mrs. Henry Corback. of 10 fremont
avenue, Orange, who called yesterday
to report the absence OF her husband
ana n sum of money, about $40, she had
IN the house, was in the Orange po-
lice Court today to report the distp-
pearance of a dozen chickens. She said
she believed Marie Corona, of - Lib
erty street, Orange, was responsible
for the failure of the fowl to return
to their roosts.
A specimen chicken was an interested
spectator of the court proceedings,
hopping about TIE desk of Judge Joseph
r. Bray. while chief Washer anxiously
kept guard. The court suggested that
II Mrs. Corona paid s. To Mrs. Corbaek
before tomorrow for the fowl the case
would end there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
JUDGE TERRILL INJURED
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Kicked in Face When He Tries
to Stop Maddened Horse.

BURLINGTON, June 24.-Judge Will
lam J. Terrill, of Burlington township,
was badly hurt last night when stop
ping a runaway horse near the Penn
sylvania railroad station. He was cut
and bruised about the head and body
and the full extent of his injuries Is
not yet known. He WAS removed te
the home of DR. T.. +. Rink.
The driver was thrown from the
wagon. but escaped injury, while Judge
Terrill was dragged along the railroad
tracks a considerable distance and wa!
kicked n the face by the horse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
AEROPLANES. AND AUTOS
GOING AFTER RECORDS

ST. PAUL. Mimi, June 24.-The third
day of the Twin City automobile and
aviation meet promises to be one of the
most exciting. Ben kerscher and Bar
ney Oldfeld will try to lower more
track records, the latter going after
the four-mile circular track record in
his Benz ear, which has broken two
worlds records since the present meet
began. There will be n number of
match races in addition to the speed
trials.
Glenn II. Curtiss il anxious to try
for new records in his aeroplane. At
mospheric conditions have been an
favorable for the last two days. but it
is hoped that he will be able to make
Il satisfactory fight this afternoon.
Curtiss remained in the air for fifteen
minutes yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
KAISER TO TAKE
WHEEL IN RACE
WITH YANKEE SHIP
German Emperor Will Personal
ly Man Yacht in Annual
Kiel Regatta.

KEEL, June A.-Emperor William
will be at the wheel when his yacht
Meteor. again tries conclusions with the
American schooner Westward, owned
by Alexander S. Cochran, of New York.
The announcement today hat the EN-
peror would personally. participate in
the racing has given new life to the
annual regatta.
In the Lower Elbe regatta the West
ward o~utclassed the Meteor, the Ham
burg and the Germania, leading from
the start.
Captain Barr II his expert crew are
sailing the Westward, and the coming
race with the Meteor and the Ger
mania, owned by tDr. Krupp Won Bob
len under EHalbach is eagerly awaited
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
MADDENED BY GREAT HEAT,
WOMAN ATTACKS TOTS.

ELIZABETH, June 24-Rendered in
sane by the intense heat yesterday,
a Polish woman residing at IS Eliza
beth avenue. endangered the lives of
twenty-five children when she swung
an AK into their midst while they We're
playing in front of her home. The
woman's name could not be aseertained
by the police. She is now In the county
jail, where she will be examined today.
1t took three policemen to subdue the
woman. She was placed in the patrol
wagon and carried to the county jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
MOONLIGHT SAIL JULY r..

Arrangements have been completed
by Lhasa Council No. ,, Prince of
Caliph. for a moonlight sail on Friday
night. July -. The anne Newark
has been chartered for the occasion and
the committee has arranged for music
and all the other incidentals that so to
make an affair of this kind enjoyable.
Those in charge of the affair are
AMI Berla. chairman: Samuel S. Soul,
Henry Reiboldt. j. William Prest and
August Hultin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
HEAT MAKES CLAYTON MAN
WANDER FROM HOME,

CLAYTON, June 24.-Parties are u
searching for George Hofsae, 90 years
old, once a prominent business man
of Clayton.
MIR. Hofsae retired from business n
lives at Downer, five miles from Clay
ton. He is supposed to have become
temporarily deranged by the heat. as
he left home without a word, and his
wife is almost distracted by his alb.
Spnce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
OnEB SHALLOW GARDEN PARTY.

What promises to be n OF the most
ENJOYABLE events of the midsummeI
sea son will occur on Wednesday night
next, when the Ladies' Miriam Societs
Of the Congregation Oheb Fam will
hold their thirty-ninth annual garden
party at Wevers's Colosseum, on Spring
field avenue. The program for the eve
ming will be one of the most entertain
ing ever provided by the society for
these annual events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
BY THE HEAT,
MOTHER SHOOTS SELF

CAMDEN. June 24.-Unable longer to
bear the heat which she said was burn
ing her up. Meta Lenke, aged 40 years,
of this city, killed herself with a shot
gun in the. J. essence of her l7-year-old
daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
LEAPS TO DEATH IN NIAGARA.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y. June "a
An unknown man jumped into the
Niagara river from the Second Sisters
Island this laprning and was carried
over the Horseshoe falls.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22

Rev. and Mrs. Thos. E. Nc Spadden extend their sincere thanks for the pounding" which was given them at their home Thursday night, by the members of their church and congregation. The pounding" was in honor of their first wedding anniversary and the gifts were many and ap- propriate.
 Our clever and esteemed old friends MT. and Mrs. w. c. Will Hanson, of Helena, are making their many Brinkley friends glad with a visit today.
 Three things Brinkley people to remember Sam D. Green the Adam Schaaf piano-from factory to home, with no dealers profits. Green has sold more pianos in Brinkley than any oth- CT agent. He has the goods, the prices and the time if you want it. See Green.
 Just tell lem you saw it in the ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of Monroe County real estate have been recorded since our last issue:
 Jennie Sampson to Chas. Van Doen, l4 of w 14, section 1, township Is, range 4w. Con- sideration, $1.00.
 S. c. Robinson and wife to J. R. B. Moore, nla of n W, section 15; sla of n e, section 15, town ship In, range 2w; WIZ of w 14, section 2, township 3n, range 3w; fri. w1a of n 14, section 3; fri. n1s, section 3; fri. n1a of n e l4, section 4; w | of n e 14, section 4, all in township In, range 4w; fri. n w 14, section 4; fri. nla of section 5; lot 1, fri. n w 14, section IS; fri. w Il (e of r) section 30, all in township 3n, range 3w; lot 2 and n 1a lot 3, n w 14, section 31, township 3n, range 3w. Consideration, $1674. F. w. Jackson to Sallie E.. Jackson, Lot 6, Blk. G, Lot 1, Blk. R, Lots 1 and 2, Blk. T, :" Evans addition, Clarendon; Lots IA and 15, Blk. B, Walkers new addition, Clarendon. Consider ation, $500.
 Laura Goode to P. c. and J. w. Mayo, Lot 19, new addition, town of Holly Grove. Consider ation, $4O0.
 Chas. Holdridge to Lee An. drew Pugh, w 3-4 of lot 2, we of Blk. "T," city of Brinkley. Consideration, $500.00. ] c. G. Kerr and wife to Alice Daniels, Lot II, in Kerr addition, town of H. G. Consideration. $75.OO.
 E. F. Mayberry and wife to J Strong, Sr., n E of n e 4 of w II, section 20, township Is range 3w, containing 20 acre: more or less, also e of n w A section 2, township Is, range 3w Consideration $150.
 Anna Joe Peter to J. M. Smith Lots 37, 38, 39, 43, A, 45, 46 AT, AS, 49, 50, 51. 56, 58, 59, 5O 124, 245 and 126, town of H. G. Consideration $75.
 | State of Arkansas to E. W. Grove, n W Il of s w l4, section 13, township Is, range 3w. Con- sideration, $22.A
 State of Arkansas to E. w Grove, wls of s W l4, section 33 township Is, range 3w; w'a o1 eA, section 19, township 3n range 2w; n | of n e A, sec ton 29, township 3n, range 2w. Consideration $251.
 State of Arkansas to B. w. Grove n l4 of S W Il, section 21, township Is, range 5 w. Consideration, $51.
 F. Trotter and wife to Thomas Forester, s'a of s e14, section "A, township Is, range 4w. Con- sideration $2800.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22
Piano For Sale at Half
 Price.

An Upright Cabinet Grand Piano, rosewood finish, dust proof back, made by the o. K. Houck Co.,, and but little used, in good condition. Will dispose of same for one half the origina, cost.
 Inquire at office Monroe Mil Co.,, Bank of Brinkley Bldg.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-22

Irma Black to J. F. Woodin, n W Ii of section 25, township 3s, range 1w. Consideration $500.
 Geo. A. Cram and wife to Sendelbach Cram Lumber Co.,, fri. n W ]4 of n 14 and fri. S W 14, section 31, township 2n, range 3w. Consideration $1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
HUMANE

An Atlanta man not long ago met a
darlly who was driving a horse so
thin that it staggered as it walked.
"Why don't you put more flesh on
that nag" Indignantly demanded the
Albanian.
"'Scuse me, boss" replied the driver.
But rs doin' de best l kin. CANT yo'
see. boss. dat no. hoss kin hardly carry
what lit.le flesh ae got on him now|%
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

"What would you do If I should shoot
MYSELF" demanded the ardent suitor.
"I'd sign up in vaudeville Immediate
ly," replied the actress. Il wouldn't
have time TO get play written. These
shooting sensations soon fizze out"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

You can buy It, perhaps at many places. but
place advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

Two hundred members of the From
Time to Time club entertained with a
dinner party at the California club
Thursday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

Mrs. C. j. Bliss Of BroolSline, Mass,
accompanied by her niece, Mrs
Louise whitney Young of Santa Bar
bara, are guests for a few days at the
Alexandria Mrs. Young is prominent
in both social and golf circles of Santa
Barbara.
The marriage of Miss Yolande Ed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
SOC1etV
Continued from Page slx)

Gantz of the Highland Park Presby-
terian church officiating.
The bride was attired in a gown OF
white crepe de chine over white satin
messalne and carried shower of
brides roses and ferns. Miss Helen
M. Warren Keenc, New Hampshire, as
sisted as maid of honor in Il gown of
pale yellow crepe de chine and carried
an arm shower of carnations. ELIZA
beth j.. Cliff in Il dainty white frock
with yellow ribbons scattered rose
petals in the path of the bride. Miss
Ethel Ward rendered the wedding mu-
sic and Archibald Harper Smith Of
Santa Ana served his brother as best
man. The house was beautifully dec
grated, a canopy of English ivy having
been erected in the drawing room
where the ceremony was read. Pepper
boughs and ferns combined with roses
were used in profusion in the other
rooms. The bride, who is an accomp-
lished musician, was graduated from
Occidental college.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

Major and Mrs. Ben Truman and
Miss Truman, who have been enjoying
an outing in San Francisco, are passing
the holidays at the Del Monte, Mon
terey.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

Mr. and Mrs. Albert CadwalIader OF
Milton, Pa, are the house guests of
their son and daughter in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Austin S. Cadwallader of 34S West
Forty-eighth street. During Christmas
week Mr. and Mrs. CadWallader will
also entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Cotterell Of San Diego parents of Mrs.
Cadwallader
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

NJ iSSCS--
Emma Conroy.
Amy Marie Norton.
Mildred Burnett.
Virginia Walsh.
Kathleen spence.
Edna Let's.
Elizabeth Wood.
Sally Mcfarland.
Clarisse Stevens.
Louise Lenz.
Evangeline Duque.
Daphne Drake.
Dorothy Leonard.
Ruth Wood.
Josephine Struve.
Edna Bennett.
Arha Grant.
Edith Bryant.
Katherine Stearns.
Jane Rollins.
Marjorie Utley.
Frances Richards.
Marie BObrick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
GLEN RIDGE,
AND NUTLEY
Notes of Interest
tn the Oranges

Lorenzo Giocobo, of 81 Mechanic
street. Orange. was fined $40 today for
threatening Joseph Caruso, of IA Park
street, Orange. early today with a
hammer in a fight over a shoe last.
Policeman Cronin found the hammer in
Giocobo's pocket when he answered the
call of Giocobo for help. The prisoner
is 81 years old.
The Orange Fire Department had two
small fires yesterday. A blaze in the
street. gave the companies an afternoon
run and last night at 7:20 there was a
fire in the apartments of James Moore.
Christopher street and the railroad.
The fires did slight damage.
BY a score of II to 6 the Tiger A. c.,
of Orange, yesterday afternoon defeat
ed the Comet A. c., of that city. Daley
and Leimer were the battery for the
Tigers.
A euchre party will be held in the
German-English School, Williams and
Park streets, Monday night under the
auspices of the Ladies' Educational
Society.
A surprise party was rendered In
honor of Miss Gertrude Savage at her
home, Ashland avenue, East Orange,
last night. The room was decorated
for the occasion and supper was served,
Two letters, one containing a check
on the Peoples Bank, East Orange,
and one containing $40 in money, were
lost yesterday by Mrs. Lamb. of 81
Amherst street.
Peter Gascoyne. of West Orange,
through Mayor Arthur B. Seymour, to-
day sued the town of West Orange in
the Orange District Court for $500
damages for a broken arm sustained
October 20, when he fell through an
opening in the sidewalk. The case viii
come up for trial on June "a.
Spencer G.. Ayres and Preston A.
Slice, trading as Ashby's Express, today
sued the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company in the Orange District Court.
through Mayor Arthur B.. Seymour, of
Orange. for $500 for the death of a
horse. injury of another animal and
damages to the express concerns
wagon when an automobile of the tea
company and the rig collided at Wash
ington and Park streets last September.
Demand for a jury put the trial oyer
to jun "a
Funeral services for John George
Schumacher, who died in his home, 1S5
North Nineteenth street, East Orange,
Yesterday morning. will be held in the
house Sunday afternoon. The services
will be conducted by the Rev. u.
Frank Diefendorf, pastor of the Rose
vile Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr..
Schumacher was fifty years old. Ee.
was born in Newark. A widow, four
sons and two daughters survive.