davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24
HOME NOTES.

When cutting bread and butter
very thin dip the knife occasion
ally in very hot water.
Wooden spoons and pastry
boards will repay good scrub
bling with sand in preference to
to soap.
Zine covered surfaces are best
polished with powdered bath
brick and soap, with an after rub
of dry whiting and final polish
with a chamois leather.
A polish that may be used for
floors and furniture is made Of
equal parts of vinegar, boiled
linseed oil and methylated spir-
it. Where the polish has worn
off this renews it, and when 1t
is well rubbed in it gives bril-
liant surface to the floor.
If the painter has left marks
of paint on the floor apply to
them a paste made of equal parts
of lime and soda. moistened with
little water. Leave this APP
piled very thickly for twenty
four hours. then wash lit off and
the stains viii be found to have
disappeared.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24
FOR EYES DAUGHTERS.

Only very young girl believes
man when he tells her he will
love her forever. When she
grows older she knows that his
VOWS are just as fragile as her
own.
The people whom we dislike
the most are quite often the ones
whom we have the least reason
TO dislike.
A new and becoming hat is
far more useful in giving a wom-
an superior feeling than If she
knows that she has lots of brain.
It's generally the most inferior
Of masculine specimens who
brays loudest in public places Of
the inferiority of women.
The clever woman never COM
plains Of mans conceit. His
vanity is like the ring in the
pigs nose-by means of it she
can lead him whithersoever she
will.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24

VA protest in her home paper
against Willie keeping his can
of angleworms in the pantry
Knowing the itinerant habits Of an
gleworms, | am frank to say | side
with mother. A much safer place is
in the bottom drawer of Willies
dresser or under WiIlie's bed. The
last named location appeals to me for
the reason that were | Willie and ma
had laid down the law that l must
weed the garden Saturday l could the
more easily convoy the worms from
the house and make my getaway
TO the sudsy shore of the chortling
river If the worms were in the pam
try ma might be baking cake or
doughnuts or putting new papers on
the shelves, and she would be sure to
see me reaching for the worms. | can
feel my ear hurt now as | look back
and realize that mother has me by
the right one and is gently leading me
toward the garden patch. while back
in the pantry the overturned can is
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24
MAKING ART TRAINING PRACTICAL.

school of
under the direction
is
school snfed
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24

The elbow
of nger of the
of
with knife plated skirt
the crossed
Tin used on this costume
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24
When PRESERVING.

Put few clean marbles in your ket-
tie Of jelly while 1t Is cooking. They
respond to the heat and will roll
around. thus keeping the liquid stir
ring, which prevents scorching.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24
THE AUNT SALLY GRAB BAG.

~ likely
~
: individual
who a
dressed and The head
Photo By Association
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24
EAST INDIAN DESIGNS
ON UMBRELLA HAND

~ OUT IN the the
Tue hoan eaa
10 vanish These o
r,..., Vi 10 ana represent lions
~ jungle oeasts The Indian fad If
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24
DAINTY DRESSES FOR
THE LITTLE SCHOOL MAID.


attractive and generally
girls fashions Kate Greena"ay effects
oks
suitable of twelve
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24

gests the land of wery
The photograph shows first heavy design suitable umbrella
of
s of of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24

SaIys
the not argeo OF
ID sally supplied With
of Of the small pockets thar
Of
divided
be
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24

southwest vs1oru
another
ecofM
studies that will cultivate
anu sAl oranhes Inc clock
here designed by students
hail of
larry striking with Its lantern
the which be off,.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24
A MERE MANS
VIEWPOINT
Misplaced Angleworms Are Less
Important Than the Fact That
Willie Is Having Good Time
While Young.
BY BYRON WILLIAMS.

~ HURKIFIED mother registers
kA a protest in her home paper
against Willie keeping his can
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
1903 NEWARKERs
DRAWN IN PANEL
Of 125 JURyMEN
Will Do Duty for Two Weeks
Commencing Next
Monday.

Out of 125 names drawn by Deputy
Sheriff Charles Reilly today to serve on
the jury for the two weeks ommenc-
ing next Monday 103 are residents of
Newark. East Orange has ten and
Orange nine on the list, Bloomfield,
Nutley, I~rvington and Livingston with
only one name each being the other
towns represented.
Oscar Dahlgren, under Indictment by
the grand jury on an embezzlement
charge, was drawn as a juror, but on
request at the sheriff's office Judge
Davis withdrew his name from the
list. The jurors drawn are as follows:
Newark-George A. LaBar. Isadore
A. Binn, H. K. Gardner. Peter Igoe,
George j. Bremm, jr., William ]. V.
Gardner, Arthur R. Bailey, Bernhard
DAILY, Herman Agster, William Elman,
Thomas Potch, J. Caspar Crane, John
F. Gulick, Frank A. Jackson, James G.
Hallock, Charles L. Cameron. William
]. Efnger. Alfred Senior, James w.
Campbell. w. J. Egan. j. F. Kaufherr,
Charles Elm, Edward Ingalls,, r. A.
Macarthur, j.. George Hahn; Frank A.
Lamb, Herman Danielson, William
Walsh, Eugene o. Fisher. John w.
Blackwell. Frederick Denk, NJ. r.
Buchsbaum, Louis II. Hammond, Clar-
ence Illingworth, John j. O'Neill, w. C.
McCollum, John Katz, Harry w. Perry,
Robert Nelson, Frank Kallop, Charles
H. Agne, Isaac Cassidy, John r. Platt,
John A. Macarthur, Sylvester P. Tuers,
Thomas B. Healey. Herbert ]. Isaacs.
Andrew Lang, William Mcmahon. F. H.
j. Ehmann, w. S. Alexander, Louis
Volz, Arthur Collins, Frank S. Brun-
neili, Bartholomew Dougherty, Edward
E. Dent. Christopher Dempsey, William
M. Snyder, Emmanuel Fantl. Charles
NJ. Carpenter, A. N. Gotchell, Freder-
ick T. Agens, John H. Hilbert, Thomas
Brady, William Headley. Louis Allen
dorff. John Shadwell, George Dielman,
irwin Coleman, Eugene H. Rosenkrans,
Frederick ". Mackey, William s. De-
mott, George w. Gamble, Peter GRECO,
William J. Clark, Edward D. Cleary,
John w. Weber, Frank O'Connell, A.
Dauner, David Bernstein, John w.
Hallas, Otto Krimpe, H. S. Fassett, N.
Grant Taylor, J.. T. F~atzinger, Walter
Gauch, William T. Haines, K. A. Nc
Coole, Charles Landmesser. James Gan
non, j. b. Raymond, w. F. Underground,
Albert Schurr, Christian Vruen, Ed
mund Gardner, J. Darlington, James b.
Banister. Joseph A. Barbour, Matthew
Gilroy, Raymond Hammell, Patrick J.
Hasey, John w. Fair, William Fl.
Laid.
East Orange. Alfred Dixon, Ste
phen Herdman, David Reynolds, Wal
lace e. Paret, Thomas w. Jackson, c.
Bockelman, John Calm, William J.
Nolte. John H. Glover. ST., and J.
Abrahams.
Orange-W. A. Lake. Charles Drews,
George Schweickert, r. II. Holmes,
William J. Morrow. Joseph B.. Wright,
Michael Finneran and John Casey.
Bloomfleld-Jay l.. Adams.
Nutley-John Adams.
Trvington-Russell HI. Harrison.
Observation-Disclosures A. Chaplin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
CANDIDATES FAIL TO
COMPLY WITH NEW LAW

Failing to comply with the law which
compels all candidates to file financial
statements several East Orangeites are
likely to face difficulties unless they
get their statement in before the Office
of City Clerk Lincoln e. Rowley closes
today. The nal es of some were writ
ten in on the ballots n Mr.. Rowley
holds that they must file statements.
Quite a number have already done so.
The office was pen yesterday after
noon and many called to file statements
of what they spent to be elected. Louis
C. Helmar, a Democratic Council can
didate from the Fourth ward, failed to
have an affidavit taken ON his state
ment and he was notified to correct It
today. Those who failed to file any
statement include William Heinle,
Democratic committeeman from the
Fourth ward. William l.. T%ennyson
and Herbert A. Deacon, Republican
city committeeman from the Fourth
ward; Walter Fl. Mitchell. Louis c..
Gelles, John S. Seibert and Richard G..
Keller. Republicans. who ran for county
committeeman. and School Commits
sioner DIR. Joseph Macdonald, IT., Re-
publican, who ran for the City Council,
but was defeated in the Fifth ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
MRS. MARY K. WARD DIES
WHILE ON VISIT TO SON.

Mrs. Mary Katherine Ward. widow
of George G. Ward. died today at he
residence of her son. John Ward, Tay-
Tor street. Millburn, following a three
weeks illness. Mrs. Ward, who was
70 years old and had resided with her
daughter, Mrs. Paul N. Tracy. at 10S
Valley street, Orange, was stricken
with apoplexy when she went to Mill
burn to visit her son and never rallied.
Funeral services have not been ar
ranged. but a requiem mass will be
celebrated in st. Rose of Lima's
Church, Millburn. probably Wednesday
morning, an interment will be in st.
Rose of Lima's Cemetery, that place.
Mrs. Ward, who was Miss Egan, was
a native of County Roscommon, Ire
land. She came to Newark In 1854, and
resided in this city thirty years, She
subsequently went to Livingston town
ship, where she made her home about
fifteen years. and later resided in Or
ange twenty years. Her sons are John
Ward. at whose home she died, and
Francis P. Ward. of orange. and her
daughters surviving are Mrs. Tracy
and the Misses Marcella and Mary ID.
Ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
FALLS DOWN EMBANKMENT
AND LANDS IN BROOK.

Piercing screams coming from the
brook running along Watson avenue,
West Orange, Saturday night, attracted
the attention of several people who
upon investigation found William Ken
nedy, of 10i Whittlessly avenue, lying
unconscious with his head buried in
cash on his forehead and was taken to
q nearby store.
Desk Sergeant John Heslin. doing
roundsman duty in the neighborhood,
and Policeman Harry Dangler inves-
tigated the case and had the man re-
moved 10 Orange Memorial Hospital.
II is thought the man was walking
along the bank of the brook and in the
darkness fell dow the embankment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
FAIR HEIR HURT
WITH RELATIVES
IN AUTO CRASH
Man Who Benefited by Million
aires Death in Car Him
self a Victim.

Five people were injured, several
seriously. in a collision between W
automobiles at Orange road n Union
street, Montelair, Saturday night. Mrs.
c. E.. Leonard, of Caldwell, had her
nose broken and sustained body bruises.
Her husband, who was one of he
heirs of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Fair,
who was killed in an automobile accl-
dent in France, received a bad gasn
in the forehead. Their sons, Frank, s
years old, and Loven, IA, were also cut
about the head. Allan Lindsey, II
Caldwell, who was also III the Leonard
machine, had his chin split open. They
were attended by DR.. James S. Brown.
Both machines were wrecked.
The only occupant of the other ma
chine was Lawrence G. Martin, of
Bloomfield. He escaped injury. Mar
tin was driving south on Orange road
and when he reached Union street,
where there Is a sharp bend in the
road, the Leonard machine, going in
an opposite direction at a lively clip,
! rounded the bend.
To avoid an accident Martin pulled
| his machine into the gutter, when, it is
alleged, the Leonard machine failed to
turn out far enough to escape a col
lision, and "side-swiped" the Martin
machine, the wheels locking. The
heavy top on the Leonard machine was
broken and the sudden jolt threw he
occupants forward against the seats and
iron frame of the. broken top which
caused their injuries.
The police were notified and Detec-
tive Sergeant Edward Reilly and
Patrolman Harry Martin were sent to
the scene. They had the injured con-
veyed to the office of DR.. Brown, and
brought Martin to the police station,
where he was met by Leonard and
Lindsey, after their wounds were
dressed. Leonard wanted to make a
charge against Martin, but Lindsey
thought it unfair to have Martin
locked up over Sunday, so they all
agreed to appear at the police station
at a future date and place the matter
before Recorder Henry L. Yost. Both
machines were wrecked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
FORMER LACKAWANNA MAN
HEA- WELLS-FARGO co.
B. D. Caldwell. If Orange, AS
sumes Duties Today.

B. D. Ca.ewell, of 81 High street
Orange, who zas recently elected presi-
dent OF the Wells-Fargo Express Com
pany. assumed his duties today. Mr.
Caldwell formerly vice-president
of the Lackawanna railroad.
During his business career Mr.. Cald-
well has always been connected either
directly or indirectly with large rail-
road corporations and the knowledge
acquired by him when traffic manager
of the Lackawanna Railroad, coupled
with his general knowledge of rail-
reading in all its branches. will be Of
great value to him in his new depar-
ture.
Mr.. Caldwell became connected with
the Lackawanna Railroad in 1899, when
he was appointed traffic manager. At
the time he was chairman of the
Western Passenger Association and
was located In Chicago. Shortly after
becoming connected with the Lacka-
wanna he was elected to the vice.
presidency and held that position up to
the time of his resignation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
ERIE DEPOT IN KEARNY
NOW OPEN TO PUBLIC.

The "Kearny" station of the Erie
railroad is now open to the public, and
beginning today all the trains that
hitherto stopped at Grant avenue going
to and from New York, will cease stop
ping there and will stop instead at he
new station, which Is located on the
north side of the tracks and adjoins
the bridge over the cut between North
Fourth street. Harrison, and Kearny
avenue, Kearny. Trains will make the
usual stops az the Harrison station,
but the stops at the new "Kearny'
station will be fewer than at the Har-
rison depot. at least for the winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
BLOOMFIELD CANDIDATES
FILE CAMPAIGN EXPENSES

Candidates for different offices in
Bloomfield have been busy filing a list
of expenses incurred at last Tuesdays
primaries. 1t cost Charles X. Ferguson
$40 to be defeated for the nomination
as member of the Town Council In the
Third ward. Henry Atkinson, success
full candidate for the nomination In
the ward, spent 81.
Herbert B. Church, defeated for the
councilmanic nomination in the First
ward, spent 49, while Louis b. Har-
rison, his successful rival, spent SIS.
John C. Moye spent nothing. Neither
did George Hummel, Regular, who won
out for councilman in the Second ward.
Frederick Storm, his opponent, did not
spend a cent.
James J. Blaine, First ward, and Jo-
sept F. Drudy, Third ward, Democratic
nominees for members of the Town
Council, likewise spent nothing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
TO CELEBRATE FIFTIETH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Ferguson,
of SO Orchard street, Bloomfield, viii
celebrate the fftieth anniversary OF
their wedding on Saturday night, when
a reception will be given in their honor.
The couple have lived in Bloomfield
since 1854.
1t was in BALLROOM, Ireland, h a
Helen Marks became the bride of Mr..
Ferguson. He is 70 years old. while
Mrs. Ferguson has reached the age
of 70. Both are in good health. Mr..
and Mrs. Ferguson have six sons and
twelve grandchildren, six boys and six
girls.
Mr.. Ferguson has been in the employ
of Baldwin Brothers,. who conduct a
general store in Bloomfield. and the
Edward H. Davey Trunkboard Com
pany whose plant is along the Third
River. He retired some time ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
MONTCLAIR WOMAN TAKES
PRIZES WITH CHICKENS.

Mrs. Frank G. Hart, a New York
woman. who moved to Montclair and
started a successful ELECTROMAGNETIC
business after her doctor told her that
she must engage in some outdoor work,
has just achieved distinction as a
chicken breeder. An Orpington cock
eral, which she exhibited at the inter
state fair in Trenton, captured three
first prizes in competition with 800
other birds, one for the best Orpington
cockerel shown at the fair, another for
the best Orpington bird exhibited, and
a third a special prize of a bronze
medal, for the best cockerel shown at
the fair.
Mrs. Hart, who was an invalid before
h took up mushroom raising and
chicken breeding, has been restored to
complete health by outdoor life, and
besides is making rooney in the former
enterprise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
PARTIES FILE
REPORTS SHOWING
PRIMARY OUTLAY

An accounting of every cent received
and expended by the various parties in
Essex county has been filed. These re-
ports show exactly from whom the
contributions We're received and how
much each contributor gave. They also
show an itemized account of how the
money was spent. Richard j. Franz.
treasurer of the Essex County Demo-
cratic Committee. in his report stated
tina the contributions had been made
to James r. Nugent, city attorney, and
turned over to him. The total amount
received was $1,621.3 80. This was spent
for meetings, canvassing, Office rent
and clerk hire. The detailed report
accounts for every cent.
The Woodrow Wilson League of Es-
sex county reported that it had re-
ceived S ,918.OS. OF this. mount $500
was donated by John ". D~iefenthaler,
who was a candidate for the nonina-
ton of sheriff: $3.50 from Thomas j..
Bowers. a candidate for the nomination
for Board of Street and Water Com
missioners; 500 from John F. Sill
matt, 500 from S. j. Meeker, 800 from
Harry V. Osborne, which was turned
over to the league; $25 from Edward
d. Balentine. and $50 from Frank \.
Boettner. The statement was signed
by Mr.. Boettner. The expenses for
meetings, advertising, canvassing, etc.,
totaled 81, 912. 80. There is a balance of
s. in the treasury.
The Progressive wing of the Repub-
lican party reported that it had re-
ceived $4,270 and that its disbursements
amounted to $4,2 1872. 98.
In the report Of the Regular Repub-
licans, which covers about ten type
written sheets of paper, 1t is stated
that the total amount received was
SO. SO 20 and that there Is a balance of
$S21.51 m hand.
A peculiar item in the report is that
Ad%jutant-G General Wilbur s. Sadler, Il
friend of Governor Wilson'S, is ac-
credited with having donated 500 to
the fund. c. Valentine Baumann leads
the list of contributors with 81, 900. The
association which bears his name gave
$500. Other contributors were: August
j. Miller and Arthur r. Denman, can
didates for Board of Works. $500 each;
r.. Wayne Parker. 5000; Postmaster
James L. Hays, $500; H. r. Gilligan,
leader in the sixteenth ward, 500,
Board of Works Commissioner Harrs-
O'Connell, 800; Cortlandt Parker, jr.
800; former Governor Murphy, $500.
former Senator j. F. Dryden, 500;
William Riker, jr,, $500; w. c. Gar
rison, $3.50. Each Of the Assembly can
didates contributed on the average of
5000 each, and the candidates for free
holder an average of $207 each. The
report was signed by William Riker. j.,
Louis E. VOORHEES,, of %Irvington, who
was an Independent candidate for free
holder, spent s236.S3. He was not nom
mated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
EAST ORANGE CATHOLICS
OBSERVE ROSARY SUNDAY.

In the Church of Our Lady Help OF
Christians. East Orange, last night the
pretty ceremony of blessing the roses
took place. The church was crowded.
people from the other churches in the
Oranges being present as well as the
parishioners. The Rev. Father Nc
Kenna. a Jesuit missionary, preached
the ermon 1t was Rosary Sunday,
set aside in honor of the prayers known
as the rosary. dedicated to Blessed
Virgin Mary. The ceremony is observed
by members of the Rosary Society
throughout the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
CALLS POLICE TO STOP
WORK ON CONCRETE WALK.

Learning that his next door neigh
Dor. L. M. Kent, intended laying a
concrete driveway three feet wide on
his property today, Walter Blackman,
of 20 Mortified avenue, West Orange,
had Policeman Bernard Heslln "shoo"
away the workrnenswhen they called to
do the work shortly after Z O'clock.
Mr.. Kent recently received a permit
to erect an eight-foot driveway on the
property adjacent to Mr. Blackman's
land, but says 1t was too small and
wanted it enlarged three feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
YOM KIPPUR CANDLES
CAUSE FIRE IN BLOOMFIELD.

There was excitement in Bloomfield
Centre today when smoke was seen
coming from Benjamin Shoob's apart
ments at 295 Glenwood avenue. Mr..
Shoob and his family We're out at the
time. 1t was found that the smoke
came from candles which were lighted
in honor of the Jewish day OF atone
ment and which had been left burning
when the Shoobs left their house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
REORGANIZATION.

A lively session is anticipated at the
semi-monthly meeting OF the Irvingtor
Town Council tonight. Among the mat.
tiers OF Importance that will come up are
the official report on the question of the
Illegally + the election held last Tuesday
on the adoption or rejection of the com
mission form of government,
William H.. Kemp, chairman Of the
address the residents Of the Hilton see.
ton on the sewer question in that NUM-
cipality tonight in F~eibleman's offices on
Springfield avenue. Hilton. Several prop
erty-holders of that place will also speak
in the question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
BRIDGE WORKMAN GETS
COLD BATH IN CANAL,

Joseph Walsh, an en-
ployed on the new county bridge over
the Norris canal at Baldwin street
Bloomfield. was given a cold bath to-
day when he slipped and fell a dis
lance of about fifteen feet into the
water. Walsh might have drowned but
for his fellow %workmen, who threw him
he end of a rope aud pulled him to a
point of safety. Walsh then went to a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
MISS HARRIET L. WILLIAMS
WEEDS OSCAR VICTOR Helm.

A fashionable wedding occurred at
the Verona Congregational Church Sat-
urday night, when Miss Harriet Louise
Charles Albert Williams, was married
to Oscar Victor Helm, of Brooklyn.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. John r.. Pratt, pastor of the
church. The church was tastefully
anthemums.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
MRS. ELIZABETH BoRLAND,s FUNERAL

The Rev. DR.. Orville Reed, pastor OF
Trinity Presbyterian Church. Mont
clair. conducted the funeral services
this morning for Mrs. Elizabeth Bor-
land, who died Friday at the home of
her son-in-law, Benjamin Lock, 1863
Clarmont avenue, Montclair. Burial was
in Morristown. Mrs, Borland succumbed
To the infirmities OF old age. She was
"a years old and had been a resident Of
Montclair for twenty-five years. She
is survived by one son and two daugh-
terE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
FUNERAL OF MISS CARRIE B. VENTURES

Funeral services for Miss Carrie
Belle ventres. so years old, who died
after a long Illness Friday In st. Luke's
Hospital, New York city. will be held
this afternoon at 3:15 O'Clock at the
residence of DR.. William r. Broughton,
Is Church street, Bloomfield. She was
the daughter of the late Henry A. Ven
tres. of Bloomfield, and was promi-
nently connected with the old First
Presbyterian Church She was also a
member of several church societies.