davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
Women's Organizations

The Woman's club will hold its next
music day meeting on Wednesday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock at the PasO del
Norte hotel The program for the day
is in charge of Mrs. c. o. Rucker and
will be an excellent one arranged of
music during the 18th century, as fol-
lows:
First part:
Piano solo. Mrs. John A COvOde.
Second part:
Paper on the 18th century music
and composers, Mrs. A. F. Sievers.
Quartet, Love Wakes and Weeps''
(by J. 6. Callcott), Mesdames W. D.
Howe, ". W. Evans; Messrs. Clint Bal
lard, II. Ravenhin,
8--solO. Willow Tree" Miss Bertha
StanhOpe
4-Qnartet ca Three Christmas
Carols" (oId French; % 'Matona
Lovely Maiden" (by Orlando Lassus),
er; Messrs. Fred Billings and James A
5-LuHaby MY Sweet Little Baby"
Cby William Byrd, Mesdames Leila
Moore and Parvin Witte, Miss Anne
Hughes. W. Van Surdam, DR.. George
Drummer
6-"Those Dainty DaffoddiIies" Cby
Thomas Morley, Mrs. Leila Moore, Miss
Anne Hughes; Mesrs. Parvin Witte,
W Van Surdam, DR., George Drummer.
7-"Oh, say, What Nymph Invites
Us" Cby Talestrina), Mesdames Moore
and White, Miss Anne Hughes; Messrs.
S-QuaTtet, Thine and / Dearest
I Cby Claude Monteverde). Mrs. Leila
Z Moore, Miss Anne Hughes, ". Van Sur
dam, DR.. Drummer.
Solo. lie Violette" Cby Monte
verde), Mrs. Bertha Slough
-Quartet-"ThOugh How a Rose"
Cby Michael ThaetOrius). Mesdames
Howe, Evans; Messrs. Ballard, Raven
hill.
Accompanies Mrs. Adine owen, Mrs.
W R Brown, E. Knickmeyer.
4
The monthly meeting of the board of
! the WOman's Charity association viii
not be held on Monday afternoon, De-
| Miss COOkSOn.
DR.. Branch Craige has charge Of the
| of the baby clinic OF the Charity assO-
| citation, which is held with the county
/ clinic in the county jail. Up to now DR..
| W c. KluttZ has been in charge and
! the association officials feel grateful to
/ him for his services
Dr. Branche Craig has charge Of the
! baby hospital. at 4O5 South Campbell
/ street, and the association expresses
! itself as deeply indebted to him for his
! work
The Bazaar store contributed sack
There is also an appeal for warm
/ clothing and bed covering, which are
/ needed since the bitter, cold weather.
The Charity association viii send
! three children to the Orphans home, in
Z San Antonio. next week and the society
would be grateful if anyone going from
: here would be willing to look after the
/ children on the journey.
{ The Shakspere Reading club met on
! Thursday afternoon at the home OF
/ Mrs. Olaf c. Ellison in Highland Park.
! Mrs. Ellison gave a short historical talk
on the time preceding the play, king
/ John and one-half of that play was
! read.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
aries

Little George Northman, son Of Mr.
and Mrs, J. [. Northman. entertained
afternoon in celebration of his sixth
birthday anniversary, Che children
played peanut hunt and several games.
Mrs. Northman's home was decorated
throughout in pOinsettas. Ice cream
and cake were served. In the center
of the table stood a birthday cake with
six candles on it.
The girls were given tiny baskets
flied with candy as souvenirs, and tie
boys, horns Those present were: Mil
drcd StOlaTOff. Marian Dunn Helen
stevenson Marian Putnam; Joseph
Goodman. Arthur Fullan jr-. Jack
Crowder. Robert Oliver, James Talham-
mer, George Northman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

to the family life and tie Sunday school
He said Sunday schools take children
through the scriptures with a ~hop, skip
and Jump but that religious instruc-
ton in the family was no longer given,
and children were supposed TO get their
knowledge of the Bible in Sunday school.
This evasion OF duty of parents to in
struet their children in their religion,
the gOverlO~ said, resulted in irrehgiOn
ard in wayWaIG children.
The return of young peoples organiza-
tons to Christian unity was governor
Marshall's topic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
SchoofNotes
The academic grade of ST. ],

The academic grade Of St. Joseph's
academy entertained the seventh and
eighth grades on Wednesday afternoon.
Those who took part were Donna
TFuesdeu, Enid Ainsa, VallOFy LOrig,
Helen Rogers, AnOIa Young. The school
committee was composed of Blanche
GarYin, Donna Truesdau, Lila Balez,
scented with program on which all
the games to be played were an
nOunced. The teams of the pink and
the brown cOntesting for the victory
ming Games of relay race" foot
race and hammer throw" were en-
joyed- After the games, refreshments
were served by Alice AIcDougal. Adeline
Escaieda, Elizabeth Kelly and Helen
Rogers. The decoration committee con-
sisted Of NOla Young, Alma Savage,
VallOry Lorig and Enid Ainsa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

bride-eIect found many lovely gifts
awaiting her.
Those who enjoyed the afternoon were
Mesdames r. r. Webster, f P. Miller
d. r. Wilks. J. J.. Ely Il. J. Ayres, A.
Hoffman, Empress Arlington, Hugh
Henry, Harry Miller. T. II. Binkley
Misses Elizabeth Webster, Lila Thomas.
Edna Thomas. Era Thomas. Sue and
Stella Lattner. Elizabeth Hall. Mary
Jones. Rena Shea. Juanita Smith, jay
Mitchell, Anna SOrensOn, Vera Ballard,
Eleanor Wright, Maud and Della Kiefer,
Anna B. Murry. Margaret Henderson
and Anna Washburn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

Colorado Springs. They left today for
Los Angeles, Calf
Miss Mary Moran OF Washington D.
D., is in the city on business. She for
merly lived here
John A. COyOde arrived from Grand
Rapids. Mich, on Thursday to Join his
family, who have been the guests Of
1Ir. and Mrs. Joseph Williams for some
time
Norman E. Galentine. owner Of the
springs at Santa ROsalia, Mex, is
guest at the Hotel st. Regis.
c. H. AlcNutt, from London. England
is staying at the Hotel PasO del Norte
He is on a sightseeing trip through the
states
Billy Hughes, Of Roswell, \. NJ, is in
IL PasO to buy beef cattle.
4 x
Robert Maverick, of San Antonio,
Texas, is in town for a few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
About Ell Pasoans

Waterman Tom Heifrin. of the i'm
migration station, has returned to work,
after an absence Of Is days
x
". T. Robb, immigration inspector,
has reported for duty at the immigra-
ton station. Mr. RObb was for several
years in the service at Fort Worth,
Tex, and has recently been reappOinted
into the service.
Nj and Mrs Joe II. TaIpis will be
eat home" after Dec. Z, at 702 North
Santa Fe street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
Dat o. To.Un Visitors

Mrs. Margaret Atkinson. OF Houston
Texas, who has been the guest of Mrs.
Oscar H. Baum for several weeks, re-
turned to her home on Friday Mrs
Atkinson has been the inspiration for
many social functions, given for her
during her stay here.
x
Neil Y. Sherman, OF oswell, is in Fl
Paso.
x x =
AIr and Mrs 7. A. Powers, of 1919
Epson avenue. have had as their
guests for the past week, AIR Pow
ers's mother and sister Mrs D. B.
Powers and Mrs. Richard Willis, Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

Our stoves and ranges VIII melt snow
balls anywhere, anytime Krakauer.
York & Moye, Sucrs-, Inc, III San
Francisco street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
ADDRESSES CHURCH
NOWEEDENNE AT

CONFERENCE Ar CHICAGO
Chicago. H., Dew. 7.-GOvernOr Mar
shall, OF Indiana vice president-elect,
who is q delegate to the federal council
of Churches of Christ in America. in ses-
sion here, devoted his address chiefly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

We have added at least half more to our Toy De
partnent this year, thus enabling US to show far
greater assortment than last season. Among the
hundreds of articles on display you viii find Auto
mobiles, Rocking Horses, Trieycles Buggies, Up
right Pianos, Wagons, Trains Stoves, Furniture,
Writing Desks, Tables, Doll Beds Cradles Musical
Instruments Guns, and thousand and one az
ticles for Xmas gifts.
ALL AT LOWER PRICES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07


and We assembled stock
eUfIex ifhcuty in making selections
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
ORANGE CHIEF SAYS CRIME
BLOWS IN FROM E. ORANGE,

TIE Orange police made ninety-one
arrests during the past month, and
an unusual circumstance vas that
thirty-seven of this number were out
of-town residents. MANY of them
came from East Orange" said Chief
Drabell, with a smile. Since the first
of the year seventeen arrests were
made for violations of the automobile
law, and of this number Acting Judge
Abbott convicted fifteen. The two who
escaped conviction were physicians.
Sentences were imposed today by
Judge Abbott, who had arraigned be-
fore him Charles Smith, a negro, of 9
Central place, and Mrs. Mary Carter,
a negress, of 80 South street, who were
charged with d~isorderly conduct. They
were asked il they would prefer hav-
ing their cases taken up by the grand
jury or settled in the Orange court.
They accepted the latter proposition,
and nearly tainted when sent to the
penitentiary for nine months, unable
to pay $50 fines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
KNIGHTS TO GIVE
PRIZE TO SCHOOL
Offer College Scholarship to Boy
Obtaining Highest
Average.

East Orange Council No. 1907.
Knights of Columbus, last night de-
cided to present an annual scholarship
in st. Francis xavier's College, of New
York city, to the boy attaining the
highest average when graduating from
the parochial school attached to the
parish of Our Lady Help of Christians.
of that city. The school is recognized
by the New York regent examiners,
and several of its graduates are stu
dents at st. Francis Xavier as well as
Seton Hall colleges.
The Knights also voted to present
each year a solid gold medal to the
girl graduate of the same school at
tanning the highest averages in pro-
1ciency. Both awards are left to he
selection of the rector of the Church
of Our Lady Help of Christians, Father
C%allaghan, who is also the chaplain Of
the council.
The meeting of the council was large
ly attended. National Warden Thomas
Mclaughlin visited the council and
made an address. A refined vaudeville
show, followed by a dance, will be
given by this council on Tuesday eve
ming, April 10. in the Lyceum,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
IRyINGTON.

The contract for grading the small tris
angular park at Stuyvesant and Spring
field avenues was awarded last night by
the .~Irvington Shade Tree Commission to
William Rothe for $75.
The pupils of the upper grammar de-
parment Of the Grove Street Public School
who have been neither absent or tardy
during the month of March are as fol-
Grimme, Clara Grass. Mabel Holds. Elsie
Samonsky, Erma Schauderna. Martha
Schieweek, Caroline Schumitz. Madeline
Van Cleve. Margaret Wagner, Mamie
link. George Abramson, Herman Boyer,
Charles Brauner. Alfred Fischer, Joseph
Fraebel. Louis F,ranzen. Julius Koehler,
Frederick Reiss, Richard Rothfuss: Harry
Sheppard, George Tneckmantel, William
Van Cleve, Walter Virgins, Robert Wolf,
Albert Wolter.
Miss Florence Reuter-, of Sixteenth ave-
nue., has returned from a stay with
friends in Trenton.
~Irvington Council No. 167, Jr. o. u. A
NJ, will meet tonight In the lodge room In
Masonic Hall. N
Mrs. Mary G. Lindsey. of Newark, Is at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Harriet
Tichenor. of 266 Cottage street.
The Board of Assessors will meet to-
night in it's quarters in Town Hall.
Miss Dorothy Lewis, of Madison avenue,
has been the guest of relatives in Mt.
Holly.
The members of the football club of the
Florence Avenue Public School have been
equipped with uniforms and are prepared
to begin their practise for the season.
Charles N. Cross will deliver a lecture
tonight under the auspices of the Board
of Education in Central Grammar School.
An illustrated lecture on 1.-The Passion
Play will be given tonight by Rev. Uriah
McClinchie In the First Reformed Church,
Of 1rvington.
Charles H. Terrill and family. formerly
of 1919 Springfield avenue, have moved into
their new residence, 81 Clinton avenue
west.
An illustrated lecture on Eight Centur-
les of Masonry will be given Franklin
Lodge next Friday night. under the aus
pices of the C~raftsmen's Association, by
George N. Cross, of Star in the East
Lodge, of Exeter, n. II. The COMMITTEES
in charge of the affair consists of c. Will
lam Pfeil, Charles Kasefang, Eric Lowe,
T. David Mayield, Thomas b. Buchan, j..
Herbert Mayield and William H. Ruth, jr.
Ida Gerrsokwitz, of IS Rutgers streF,
Newark. wandered away from her home
yesterday and was found in Irvington by
William Kritzmacher, who turned her
over to Policeman Meyer. She was taken
to the police station, where her father,
Isaac Gerrsokwitz. called for her.
Dogs entered the duck barn of William
B. Ellis. of $3.50 S~tuyvesant avenue, last
night, andkilled nineteen ducks and in
jured four.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
ROBBERY YELLS
ROUSE {. ORANGE
Victim Says SalOon-made Fiend
Attacked Him-AssaiIant
Is Arrested.

A complaint Of highway robbery and
assault was made today in the East
Orange Police Court against Joseph
Cassidy. % years old, who says he lives
at II Joseph street, Newark, and Re-
corder Mott held him without bail for
the grand jury. He was arrested at
an early hour today by Policeman John
Walker. who heard the yells of Patrick
Mullen. of Providence. r. l., who is
the man Cassidy is alleged TO have
robbed. The policeman says he found
Cassidy striking Mullen, who was pros
trate on the ground. Mullen is a mason
and was on his way TO visit a relative
in Burnside street. Orange. He was
covered with blood and was fighting
hard TO save some money and a cheap
watch he carried.
Policeman Walker caught Cassidy
after a chase for a block.
Mullen arrived in Newark yesterday
morning with about 800, he says, and
stopped in a saloon nearby for a
drink. There he met Cassidy, he told
the police, and they remained together
during the day, having many drinks.
A short while after midnight they left
for Orange. but neither seemed to
know directions. They were far off
their course in East Orange.
Cassidy says he worked yesterday
unloading paint from a freight car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
STATE SOCIETY OF D. R.
ELECTS ITS NEW OFFICERS.

New officers were chosen to head
the State Society, Daughters OF the
Revolution. at the annual meeting yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
William A. Jones, 80 Washington street,
East Orange. The new regent is Mrs.
John r. Weeks. of South Orange. Mrs.
Weeks succeeds Miss Alkaline Sterling,
who retired after having been head of
the society four years.
In appreciation of the services of the
retiring regent Miss Sterling was pre-
scented with a silver flower holder.
filed with sweet peas, by Mrs. Robert
Ward, for the society. The other Of
fcers elected are: Vice-regent, Mrs.
Horace S. Osborn; recording sec
rotary, Mrs. Charles E. Griffin; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. c. A
Latham; treasurer, Miss Mary E. Bur
it's; registrar, Miss Alkaline W. Ster-
ling; historian, Mrs. NJ. W. Kendall;
board of managers for two years. Mrs
Robert Ward, Mrs. e. c. Howe, Mrs.
H. w. Terrell and DR.. Maria M. Vim
ton; directors, Miss Gertrude Duryea
and Mrs. George H. Stueck.
There was an informal tea at the
close Of the meeting, and Mrs. Weeks,
the newly elected regent. and Mrs. Ed
ward W. Ketcham presided at the tea
table, which was decorated with pink
roses. Young m who assisted in
serving were Miss Margaret MCGOWAN,
Miss Louise Harrison. Miss Ethel
Harrison, Miss Marie Keevey Inc Miss
Marion Riley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
BOY SELLS STOLEN BIKE
TO BUY ROLLER SKATES,

Sammy Ziones, who is II years old
but looks more like a body of IL, and
who lives at 291 Franklin avenue,
Bloomfield, was brought to East Or
ange police headquarters today by De-
tective Riker, who had a warrant
charging him with stealing a bicycle.
The youth had been locked up in the
Bloomfield jail.
Up to Monday last ziones was en-
ployed at the Crocker- Wheeler works,
in Ampere, and was sent to the depot
across the tracks from the works for
81 worth of postage stamps and did
not return. AS he walked over to the
depot he took a bicycle and went to
Albany on a train. He rode all of
Monday night around Albany and
never met q policeman.
Last night the youth came home to
his parents, and when he had told his
story received a spanking from his
father. Today he vas arrested and
he told Chief O'Neill, of East Orange,
the entire story concerning the theft.
He sold the bicycle in Hoboken yes
terday for So and bought a pair of
roller skates and food with the money.
He will be arraigned before Recorder
Mott tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
BUILDI OPERATIONS FOR
MONT TOTAL S94,S65.

The report of Building Inspector
the month of March shows permits
granted for the erection of buildings
and other structures and alterations
and extensions amounting to an esti-
mated cost of $94, SEQ. The fees for
granting the permits were So. The
owners, location and estimated cost Of
the dwellings in course of construction
are as follows;
Henry Weidner, SIS Madison avenue
81, 500; Joseph Schneider, 80 Grove
street, So, 500; A. Runderer, Fern ave-
nue. near Normandy place, 81, 400;
Mintz, Levine & Silberstine, 1863 Grove
street, $1,000; John R. FRANKIE, e6 and
100 Madison avenue. two houses. $1,000;
John R. FRANKIE, Madison avenue and
Orange avenue, dwelling and store,
SO, 500; Czermucke ~Jedezejiki, 81 Lyons
avenue, SO, 900; John Gerber, 157 North
Twenty-second street. $500; John
Adams, 80 Twentieth avenue. $4,000;
Peter Fitzpatrick. so Cummings street,
So. 500; William Budo. sos Twenty-first
street, $4,000; Stuyvesant Construction
Company, 5O4 and SOC S~tuyvesant ave-
nue., $4,000; John Apgar, Is Florence
6 1886; Anton Buerist. 10
Twentieth avenue. 81. 500; Joseph Kraft,
Springfield avenue and Twenty-second
street, fve-family dwelling and store.
ST., 900; Harry Aschenbach, Lyons n
Stuyvesant avenue. $500; Frederick
Hammel. 1873 Florence avenue, $1,000;
Katherine Joest. 11ss Springfield ave
nue., $500; Frederick Young, 81 Maple
5000; A. f. Baab, 125 Maple
avenue. garage and storage room, $500;
Empire Sash and Door Company, 2
woolsey street. wagon shed. $500,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
Work to Start
Soon on Depot

Harrison will soon have a depot for
the Pennsylvania short line located at
Fourth street and Railroad avenue,
that town, as a result of the ordinance
which was passed on third reading by
the Town Council last night. This or
dinance empowers the Pennsylvania
railroad to start the work of erecting
a station at once. and the excavation
will begin in a few weeks, 1t Is ex-
pected.
To enable the people of Harrison to
determine whether they want a theatre
in that town, the council last night
laid over the application Of Samuel
Goldberg to conduct a theatre at Third
street and Harrison avenue. The pro-
posed theatre. according to Mr.. Cold
berg, will cost about $50. 900. and will
not be of the moving picture type.
Claiming that the State Board Of
Public Utility Commissioners did not
know the lay of the land when they
made the ruling changing the fare
point on the Turnpike trolley line, the
council appointed a committee nomi-
mated by Mayor Riordan to appeal for
a restoration of the old fare point
At present the fare zone is fixed at the
Lackawanna tracks on the Kearny
meadows, while the old point was To-
Gated at the Hackensack river bridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
EMPLOYEES OF ORANGE
GET SALARIES AT LAST,

After long delays due TO objection by
Mayor Arthur B.. Seymour the pay
warrants for Overseer of the Poor Gus
tave Kunz and of Assistant Water
Clerk Daniel Coleman, jr., of Orange,
were signed today and the men drew
their salaries for February and March.
Kunz's pay continued at the usua rate,
$500 per year, but Coleman had to ac-
cept a reduction form the salary paid
Walter Wilkinson, $1,2 0 per year, and
on City Counsel William A, Lords
opinion was paid at the rate of $1,1oo
per year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
MI GRIEG,S FUNERAL.

The body of James Grieg, 46 years old, of
Montclair, who died last Monday at Sara
nae Lake, N. Y. after a long illness.
reached Montclair today. Funeral sery-
ices viii be held tomorrow afternoon at
st. James's Episcopal Church. and inter
ment will be in Mt. Hebron Cemetery.
Shipping and Trading Company, of New
York, and had resided in Montclair for
twenty-five years. He was unmarried and
was one of fourteen brothers. some of
whom reside in England Trinidad and
south Africa. His parents live in London,
England, where Mr.. Grieg was born. He
was a vestryman of st. James's Episcopal
Church. Upper MCntclair. and was a
member of the Montclair Club. Upper
Montclair Country Club and the Upper
Montclair Choral Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
MAY BE NAMED
BY OPPONENTS OF "CITS."

Efforts are being made by opponents
of the Citizens party in South Orange
to obtain the consent of T. Bruen
Clason, a New York banker, to have
his name placed in nomination for
village trustee Mr.. Clason is a resi-
dent of Valley street. and is a popular
lodge member and clubman in South
Orange.
The "cits' opponents ave been
working quietly, and promise to place
a full ticket in the field before another
week has passed. ms of the leaders
today said that a public meeting will
probably be held Monday, hen nomi-
nations will be made.
The village election will be held on
April 90. The ''Cits" have named W.
Arthur Babson. Lawrence A. Norton
and Edwin A. Marks to make the run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
RETURNS TO SAME JOB
AFTER FALL OF 80 FEET.

When DR.. Samuel A. Muta, mayor
of West Orange, responded to a hurry
call yesterday afternoon he found
Thomas Drummond. of Carry street,
that town, whom he had been
called to attend. trimming branches of
a tree in Valley road. The man had
fallen thirty feet out of h tree, but
receiving no injuries returned to his
task. A passerby witnessed the fall
n notified the physician. That was
some drop, but I am not injured" said
Drummond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
Society Women
to Clean Yards

Residents in West Orange who have
not yet tidiedN up their yards will be
visited tomorrow by a score of society
women who will pitch in and make a
Cleanup" This was decided at a
meeting today of the West Orange I'M
provement League. The organization
discussed the subject at the home of
Mrs. Simeon Robinson. in Mortified
avenue, last night.
The women, armed with rakes, hoes
and shovels, will report early tomorrow
and work for ten hours. The same
program will be repeated Friday and
Saturday, md it is anticipated that
West Orange will be spick and span
by Easter morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
MRS. METZ.

Mrs. Elizabeth Metz, widow of Adam
Metz and a resident of Bloomfield for
more than forty years, died at mid
night at her home, 446 Bloomfield ave-
nue., after a lingering illness from
diabetes. She vas we'll known in
Bloomfield. She was a sister of Henry
Bickler, of Maple street. Bloomfield.
Mrs. Metz was a member of the Park
Avenue German Presbyterian Church.
Bloomfield. Funeral services will be
held sunday afternoon in the church
to which she belonged. Rev. Remi J..
Buttinghausen, pastor of the church,
Will officiate and the interment Will
be in Bloomfield Cemetery. Mrs. Metz
is survived by the following children:
Mrs. Louis KIM, Mrs. w. F.. Bovine,
John H.. Metz, Adam Metz and Henry
Metz, all well-known residents of
Bloomfield.