davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-24
EMMA CARUS, LOSER
ON STEEL, SUES BROKER,
Proceeds of Rise in Stock
She Failed to Project
With Margins.

Emma Carus, the actress, has been
sadly disappointed in Wall street spec
vla tion. She filed a suit In the supreme
Court to-day against her brokers. W. i~
Stevens and Company, TO recover
s2,3i6ii, which she alleges Is due her
on IA transaction in United States Steel.
Miss Carus declares she entered into
an agreement with the brokerage firm
in October. 1911. whereby they bought
100 shares OF Steel stock to hold ON
margin. subject 10 her order. Nov. g.
1911. she charged. .ney converted the
stock to their own use. without consult.
ing her. She offered to pay any amour
due for advances made for her, SHE
said, but the brokers refused 20 delivcr
any part OF the stock.
Within "A reasonable time nfterward,
Miss Cams said. the market value o
tho stock was ss.9s7. 40. against which
the defendants had a claim OF N,6Al.M.
Miss Carus claims she is entitled to the
difference, with interest, and has re-
tanned House. Gross h Vorhuus to press
her action.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
new HAMPSHIRE
PRIMARIES GIVE
TAFT LANDSLIDE
Every City Carried by the
President Except Franklin
and Somersworth.

CONCORD. n. H.. April H.-Re-
turns from the primaries held through
ost New Hampshire yesterday indi-
cate . landslide for Taft. lie has car
Ned every city In he State. except
Franklin and somersworth. ana many
Of the smaller places. Cornish. the
homo Of Winston Churchill. who has
been prominent In the Roosevelt CAM
paisn. vent for Taft. The President
carried Concord. receiving 1.ioa votes to
e7s for Roosevelt. Berlin. In which the
TAFT followers had no hope. returns q
solid Taft delegation. as does Laconia,
Rochester. Dover. Portsmouth. Man.
,hester and Nashua.
At Taft headquarters It is figured that
he Taft people will control the State
Convention and both district conven-
tons. giving the President the solid vote
ef New Hampshire. and that Taft will
have more than COO OF the 500 delegates
h the stats Convention.
Cheshire County, the home Of the pro-
Srs ssive element, or the larger part of
" seems to have gone for Taft. In
Heei Q. the county seat, Taft carried
four OF the Ave wards. Returns from
Carroll, Grafton and Coo Counties are
nneagre as yet. but those received favor
the Trft candidacy.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
BARTENDER
NHEADA NDF|RED
Twice At patron
Morgan Few Hours in New
Job When Holdup Man
Gave Death Wound.

John Morgan, twenty-seven years old.
who was engaged yesterday a. . bar
tender in the saloon of Dean q McMa-
hon. ct No. 7ol Third avenue. was shot
in Nv an u~nider'..ed man early
to-day. lie died in FNower Hospital two
hours later. The police thlnk he Is the
victim Of a holdup man VINO demanded
money, and as Morgan turned In all
probability. to get a wcapon he was
shot.
Very little Is known Of Morgan. Thc
police were unable to learn his address.
Charles Mccarthy, the only customer
in the place at the time. says he was In
Z rear room and nobody was In front Of
the bar 30 far as he knows when he
heard the door open. A few seconds
later he heard q shot fired and ran into
the saloon, where he saw the tall man
standing In the entire OF the floor with
. revolver In his hand. Morgan was
limp with Is head and shoulders across
the bar.
Mccarthy gave q shout and the
stranger. he says fired two shots at
him, both OF which missed. The man
then ran out Of the saloon and McCar-
thy says he pursued him south on Third
avenue, hut the fugitive outdistanced
him. Mccarthy said the man with the
revolver waes slim and tall and weighed
probably 40 pounds. He had dark CONF
The evening world., 1912-04-24
HENRY c. HULBURT DIES
At HIS BROOKLYN HOME.

Henry E.. IIuiburt. seSenty-one years
old and we'll known In mercantile n
financial circles for forty years. died
a. his home, No. 40 Prospect Park
West. Brooklyn. to-day. Mr.. Hulburt
retired from business several years
ago. He was a director in the Pull
man Company and inthe Importers n
Traders National Bank. He was born
at Lee, Mass. Dec. ~. 1891.
MIR. Huiburt attracted attention IN
medical circles In 1904. To relieve his
distress while III In bed he tried to
change his position. and the sudden
movement. coupled with a paroxysm of
coughing. caused a complex muscular
action that broke one OF his ribs.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
SHE FALLS FROM WINDOW
DURING EPlLEPTlC FIT

Miss Esther Jamosky. eighteen years
old, Of No. $50 East One Hundred and
Eaghtieth street. was found lying In a
pool OF blood In front OF that address
early this morning and taken to the
Fordham Hospital. where It was touni
she had a fractured right leg and VIII
probably die.
Police investigation showed that tine
young woman was subject to e%pilept'c
ATS. and u Is believed that she opene I
:aer window on the ffth floor AMI ;eii
out when she was attacked by the
trouble.
The evening world., 1912-04-24

tio. o. women's Serge COATS. ..... .0.OH
Black. navy. tan and gray full lenkth-
notch or large collar all sisss.
wOMEN's coArs-sEcoSD FLOOR.
go 4 Sis women's SILK DREssEs. $50
Plain and changeable TAffstas and plain
and striped satin Mesaaltne -black. navy
AZ colors with and without lace collars.
wOMEN'5 DREsSE5-SECOSD FLOOR.
,2.As Fine WHITE WAISTS ......-.l.3S
Wolfe ana ny PRETTY trimmed with
filct and oluuy lace and emb'y-with or
without peplum-all sifey.
WAISrs-sEcOSp FLOOR.
% Ct. Women's Long KfMON0S. ..., .(EB
Fancy lawn. plain or lowered borders
Empire or belt--all sizes,
wRAPpERS-SECoSD FLOOR
"A ct. Chlldrep's Black HOSE. ...,,., ~
Fine and heavy rib--linen heel and toe
will stand hard wear-sizss . TO 10.
HOsiBRY-MAiN FLOOR.
10 ct. CHILDREN's RoMPERs. ..... 10
bingham and Chambray--i TO q years.
boys fCRNlsHINGs-rHiRD FLOOR.
10 Ct. Mems palbrigsan SHIFTS 49,, ~
short sleeves drawers. double seats--
INIT UNDERWEAR MAIN FLOOR.
Sass & SOS BOYS SUITS $50
Norfolk and double breast-serses, cas-
slmeres and cheyiote Navy and mix
tures-many have extra tro~users-s 10
BoYs CLorHiNG-THIRD FLOOR.
10 ct. women's INITIAL H'DK'Fs. ....
L-inoh hem-pure linen.
h\>pkERchikss MAIN FLOOR.
The evening world., 1912-04-24

women who suffer should write to sou
for special advice. Mis- Title Plcnzi.,
3 Jay ST., Poughkecpsic, n. y.
When a remedy has lived for over
thirty years. steadily growing in popu-
,arity and influence, and thousands upon
thousands of omc declare they owe
their very lives to it, is it not reasonable
TO believe that it is IN article Of great
merit?
We challenge any one to show any
oLhc, one remedy for n special class Of
disease which has attained such an cnor-
nous demand and maintained it for SO
many years as has Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
confidential. Lynn, Mass. Your
letter will be opened, read and
answered by a woman and held in
srrict confidence.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
WORLDS LARGEST DRYD0cK

San FRANCISCO. April 2.--san
Francisco Is to ave the largest dry
dock in the world. a cradle 1.25o feet ia
length. Charles NJ. Schwab, president
OF the Bethlehem Steel Company will
arrive here Thursday to complete the
final arrangements.
In anticipation Of Panama Canal
trade, 1t is said, Mr.. Schwab favors a
dock capable of handling modern liners
and battleships OF the Dreadnaught type.
According to published reports. the dock
will be constructed at Hunters Point.
The evening world., 1912-04-24

plexfon and hair and o dark clothes.
While awsiuns tina arrival ofths 49,
bulance Ftnther Murphy NssscalIed frsm
81. Asnes's Church, Fetty-third street.
near Third avenus. and administered
the last rites to Morgan.
Mccarthy gave his address as No. 90
East Forty-fourth street. The police
say the saloon was formerly owned by
Marty McCue. Assemblyman from
that district.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
ouset wedding for Miss Francis.

TROY, N. y. April 23.-The marriage
Of Miss Harriet Francis Of Troy. n. "
TO Marshall Hurst Durston Of Sy%racusc
win occur in this city May q, Owing
the recent death OF the brides father
lhArles SPENCER Francis. late Ambas'
aAor TO Austria Hungary. the cere-
hony viii be performed quietly at the
aptly residence In the presence Of re!a-
i've and intimate sI.snds oaiy.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
GIRL
GIVES UP
Too Sick to Work. Doctor
Advised Operation. Re-
stored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Compound.
Poughkecpsic, n. W run a sew
inn machine in = large factory and so

all run down. l had to
give up work for l could
not stand the pains in
my back. The doctor
said ] needed an opera
ton for female trouble
but Lydia F.. Pink ham's
Vegetable Compound
helped inc more than The
doctors did. ] hope hat
every one who is suffer-
ing will get the Com
pound. My pains, nerv-
BUSINESS and backache are
zone and I have gained
five pounds. ] owe my
thanks to your medicine
for it is the working
gir,'s fric N a. and all
The evening world., 1912-04-24

u.G Steel KNIVES 4 FORKS 49,. Az
Dinner sne-oone. ebony and eocoboa
handles set Of six each.
cuTLhRf-MAlS. FLOOR.
SIS MARsEILLEs SPREADS. la
Fun size satin finish.
coMtURrABLEs-BAssMENT.
q ct, MILLINERY RIBpoNs.......rs
ram and fancy taffetas. molres and sat- |
ihs oIach. white. colors.
MAIN FLOOR.
80 ct. scARFS AND sQuAREs..,... M
Lace trlmmed-vith lace inserting
ART LINENS MAIN FLOOR.
is,s ct. SHIFTING MADRAS. a
Splendid nssor,ment OF new deslsss-nest
WASH DhEss FABRlcs-BAsEMENr.
"a ct. TURKISH BATH TowELs...,.0
Close. spongy weave and extra large |
r6wEis&NAly FLOOR.
1913 ADMINISTER RuGS........I2 .OO|
A. T. S~mlth's-S.3xIO.G ft.-Florals and
orientais-A timely opportunity Tor
spring furnishings.
RUGS THIRD FLOOR.
70 ct. WHITE DRESS LINENS. .K0|
~so-ineh-ppre linen-soft finish-wlil not
wrinkle eAsily--2h yds. make drcss.
LINESs-MAiN FLOOR.
10 ct. MERcERIzEp sATEENs... .l2k
Excellent quality for coat Innings and
pstticoats -black and colors.
LlNiNGS-BAsEMENr.
The evening world., 1912-04-24

oi7.ss Axministsr Ruos-Sxn tt....11.6O
ese.0o 4. r. Amlth's 1uss-A1-
Ministers and wtitons-e1is ft....1o.00
Si.U Yiss scs,m Curtains: pair
Be-in. Imp'ta Liasn nip Covsrinos... ~
= Of. Taffstss. Art Tiekin0 Z eatsens 10
80 Ct. Heavy LINEN DamAaks. ....,..... IA
Si.s . tt.H Heavy Be2ip psub,s
DemAakos Ian linen. .~,.,........06
no Linen n. 9. oioehs-s3xel......1.76
y q. II. 3. Nssn OanAsk Towsas.... m
Is o. Husk T~ewsss-<Ssssl . sesalspsA 10
. Ct Tuskish WssA CisaAe....,..be ~ 10
80 o. Huck Towas. 40
on Of. Irish Bafnslsy Crash.......... az
10 Ct Linen Crash 4 Checked oiass.. II
30 Ct Quest Toweliings--w n......... IA
li.is II. 8. Linen Pillow Casss-soElS. 81
Spscsot-olashAn 4 Psseais Apesas. 40
IIoussksspsr' Apsons-dress.hks. .... 90
'Ls Rogers Silver Plate Table Spoons.
y dos. 90
v dol .47
S.as
% ct. Salt ana Pepper shaksrs-...so IL
LIQUID vsnssr--c stsss. .... b.. 30
No Dust osrmioids Sweeping
foWder D.. ~
Wool ana Feather Dustsrs... - ts,I.30
Howard Dustiess Busters. -. IL to IN
Brushss for tusssd furniture. "a to SO
Larsv csn--Instant death 70
Ali vsrmin explosive IN
Bust Brashes.. 70 to 100
Furniture v~sraish-2 1885,. Al -
Oiicloth and Linoieum varnish ..... "a
The evening world., 1912-04-24

3orSe-wi. 49,. .<5l1exo-Uf. .oo..s<DA
Fins Osess Feather Piiiovs-
-: ' q. jSssSs: l:33ll:&Es&ef4
$500 Fine Wool Blaukses.
20 Ct. jacquard crb csao1ssSlss...
N.eo CreeAst 0~preaAs-iull slse........ NM
S.so Marssilles s~prssds-sstPa hsavy 1.38
u.N sfiksuns Comsossaboss
u ct. ooAaus window nsdss....~.~n
10 Ct. Stair oilcloths. ..................e-~
The evening world., 1912-04-24
~HOUSEKEEPERS e E
TIPS FOR THE THRIFTY

Though Qsetauoas Are Haay. They Do Not HAn Tel The ssoy
Now Is the Time fm uamsehaNe Savings a Ivssy-day Neees,aue,
No MAJ = T&pAs osss S~ ~ vsusHas, f.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
w0MENs HENpUaFoor DuNloN asoal
Ssid Hsss Esehssivsy .......l.So

10 yes have = Bsnton. fec TIE fsst. .Weav shsM that nm n
yoa comfsrt. :. Net oalv csnfo RI, bat neat, UcWA ev.>Ne~
well. Il assured BY these special shoes.
Soft kid -umined -haced-ne side YEA m 10 hurt the - near faint
medium toes fsxlbs turned s0ss-c shtu insies.. a ns 49, "~ss;
wom-ns T-sserssot Shoes SIRE ssssa s..l.svspy here,
The evening world., 1912-04-24

PILLOW CASE MUeiiNs-
.%,.,s..-;:::ic. ''sss NJ S* g., :,:i '1:s:ssA ;,
apssiAl L. - shssts, siSeo-ous piece.
no seAm-worth m
, ct. Unbseashsd Muslins-<o-ineh.. I'D. ~
PILLOW 0Asuo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
IRvINGTON.

Three Curious Courtships," q three
act comedy, was given last night under
the auspices of the Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor in the
First Reformed Church, Irvington.
Those who took part were Wal
Dorothy Bennett, Miss Efle S. Durand,
Miss Emily Wilson,, Edgar A.. Bross.
William Mackey and Oren Berry. The
play will be repeated tonight.
At the meeting of the Republican
voters of the First ward of Irvington,
which will be held tonight In Bald
wins Hall. 1851 Springfield avenue,
ton of a Republican club.
Miss Mary Oliver. of az
avenue, has gone to Nashville, Tenn,
where her sister, Miss Edith oliver,
is i'll.
The degree team of Irvington Coun-
ell No. 1877. Jr. O.. u. A. NJ, will hold a
smoker and entertainment in Masonic
Hall Wednesday evening. March 6.
Mrs. Charles H. Terrill, OF 1919
springfield avenue, has racoyered from
an Illness which confined her to her
home.
Mr.. IL Mrs. William Button, OF 25e
Cottage street. entertained a number
OF young people at their home last
anniversary of their son, Clarence
Button.
George j. Reeve has acquired a con-
trolling interest in the Union avenue
stage line, which has been operated for
the last year by Max Blaunfeldt.
The Republican executive committee
OF the Third ward of Irvington will
meet tonight at 1896 Clinton avenue
to discuss political matters and hear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
Rev. Howard Chidley Says Fair
Sex Is Surely Coming
Into Its Own.

An urgent plea for the voting privi-
lege for women was made by Rev.
Howard ]. Chidley. a bachelor, 1T a
banquet of Corinthian Lodge, F. and
A. NJ, of Orange, last night. He
lauded the work of the Woman's
Club of Orange. when women
want the ballot he said, they
are going to get it. Then we are
going to see a movement toward the
Rev. Mr.. Chidley is pastor of
Trinity congregational Church, East
Orange. The banquet was in honor of
the ~ffty-first anniversary of the lodge.
The clergyman was introduced as a
bachelor by the POSTMASTER, DR.. Frank
c. PRESS. worshipful master of the
lodge. Mr.. Chidley prefaced his seri-
Gus remarks by snappy humor. He
outlined the influence of woman in
literature and the history of the world,
startin from Helen of Troy and reach
ing to Harriet Beecher Stoves agita-
ton against slavery. He referred to
suffrage conditions in Wyoming and
the spread of the movement for the
voting privilege, and remarked that the
entrance of woman in politics will
mean the settlement of problems
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
Plea for "Votes for Women'
Made by Bachelor Clergyman

through raising the moral issues in
volved.
He continued tina woman's supreme
right, however, is in religion, and he
outlined her subordination to man in
theology and in the church. "If woman
had written theology we would not
have John Calvin's 'You would be
damned if you did and damned If you
didn't When woman is given a chance
to write theology we will get less hell
and more of heaven, more = the love
and less of the fear of God. And
woman is coming to her own slowly,
but surely"
DIR. PRESS gave a talk on Masonry
and the usefulness of the craft in urg-
ing manhood to the highest possible
accomplishment and service. Rev. DR..
William H. Morgan, of this city, gave
a humorous talk, and during the eve
ming songs were given by a quartet, A.
Stormony Young. Charles Kenny,
George Kenny and John II. Cooper.
instrumental music during the dinner
enlivened the gathering and the 200 odd
women and men keenly enjoyed the
dancing which followed the talks.
The hall was brilliantly decorated,
American flags and attractive displays
of flowers being tremendously arranged
about the walls and tables. City Clerk
Willett B. Gano, of Orange, was chair
man of the committee in charge; Will
lam f. Lord, treasurer; William Wal
ter Patten, secretary; DR.. Robert s.
Watson, John H. Cooper, Joseph Berg,
Frank e. Jones and DR.. Preiss, ex-
officio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
Ten Reasons Why
You Should Send For Brooks
Rupture Appliance.

/. It Is absolutely the only Apn,,.
ance of the kind on the market TODAY.
and In 1t are embodied the principIes
that inventors have sought after for
years.
2. The Appliance for retaining the
rupture cannot be thrown out Of
position.
3. Being an air cushion of soft rub
Der 1t clings closely to the body. vet
never blisters or causes irritation, -
4. Unlike the ordinary so-called
pads, used in other trusses, II Is not
cumbersome or ungainly.
8. 1t is small. soft and pliable, and
positively cannot be detected through
6. The Soft, pliable bands holding
the Appliance do not give one the une
pleasant sensation of wearing a har-
Z. There is nothing about It 10 GET
foul, and when 1t becomes soiied II
can be washed without injuring it in
the least.
s. There are no metal springs In
the Appliance to torture one by cut
ting and bruisfng the flesh.
9. All of the material of which the
Appliances are made is of the very
best that money can buy, making It a
durable and safe Appliance to wear.
10. NV reputation for honesty and
fair dealing is SO thoroughly estab-
lished by an experience of over thirty
years of dealing with the public, and
my prices are so reasonable, my terms
so fair, that there certainly should be-
no hesitancy in sending free coupon
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
THOs. R. CREEDE IN
MAYORALTY RACE
Tells Commuters League Del
egation He Will Issue State
ment Defining Issues.

A delegate of East Orange citize. #,
headed by officers of the Commuters
League. called on Thomas r. Creedc
at his home, 1858 William street, East
Orange. last night n asked him to
become a candidate for mayor at the
coming primaries. with one OF the main
features of his campaign to be the
elimination of grade crossings. Mr..
Creede accepted and said he would
have a statement to make in a few
days defining his issues.
There were twenty-five men in the
party that called on Mr.. Creole after
they had held a preliminary meeting
and it was decided if Mr.. Creole de-
cided to run that petitions were to be
gotten out and circulated in each ward.
Mr.. Creole said he had been giving
consideration to the matter before
being called upon and believed any man
should meet any office half way.
There is still talk that Paltiel II.
BomeisIer, a close friend of Mr.. Creole,
is being groomed by members of the
Republican City Executive Committee
10 run, and IL he enters the race with
Mr.. Creole a warm contest Is ex-
pected,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
RECEPTION AND WHIST
GIVEN IN IRVINGT0N.

A reception, followed by a whist.
was given last night at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton p. Cadmus, of 81
Orange avenue, Irvington. The rooms
were decorated with streamers Of yarie-
gated colorr. The favors were small
American silk flags attached to a red
~carnation. Mrs. Milton P. Cadmus,
assisted by Mrs. Peter Cadmus and
Mrs. Bennett, received. Each woman
drew a leap-year card with the name
of a man, whom she escorted to din
ner
Whist was played at nine tables n
there was q dance afterward. Prizes
at cards were awarded to Mrs. M.
Puder, Mrs. Peter Cadmus, Charles
Puder and Percy Settings. Miss Flea
moro Lyons and James Webb received
the bot by prizes. Others present were:
Mr.. n Mrs. William Cornwall, Mr..
and Mrs. N. w. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
william springfield. Miss Cora Corn
wall, Miss Eleanore Lyons, Harry Nor
ris, Nathan Morris, DR.. George Gilbert,
Albert Feister. william +. Verbryke.
Alfred Bonsell, James Webb, Percy
Sellins and Frank Barber, of Newark;
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cadmus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Puder, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer II.
FRANKIE, Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Peek
well, Mrs. M. Puder and Floyd Puder,
Of Irvington; Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Hungerfor of Belleville, and Miss
Beatrice b. Horn, of Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
CARRAGHER TO APPEAR
BEFORE HEALTH BOARD.

Councilman Frank ]. Carragher, OF
Belleville, who made several charges
neglect and carelessness on the part
of authorities of the Essex County
Isolation Hospital at Soho. in conrec-
ton with the handling of a smallpox
case, at the Belleville Town Council
meeting Tuesday night, declared today
that he will appear before the Belle
Vile Board Of Health at its regular
meeting Tuesday night and ask that
the board make an investigation into
condition which, he alleges, exist at the
hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
E. r. MARSH, ENGINEER,
DIES Inv EAST ORANGE.

Edgar Roy Marsh, a son-in-law of
Rev. William Whiting Davis, former
rector of Christ Church, East Orange,
died yesterday at his home, IS Chest
nut street, East Orange, of cut dia-
betes, after being i'll BIT a few days.
He was IS years old and engineer of
works at the Westinghouse plant, in
Bloomfield, having charge of all the
machinery of the plant.
Mr.. Marsh had lived in East Orange
practically all his life, and was edu-
Gated in the public schools of that city.
He attended Christ Church. His wife,
two children and his mother survive
him. Funeral services Will be held at
the house on Saturday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock, and will be conducted by
Mr.. Davis. The interment win be at
Greenwood Cemetery. Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
ROBERT DODD'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY.
Well-Known Bloomfield Resi-
dent Was 81 Years Old.

Funeral services for Robert Dodd, Of
Bloomfield. who died yesterday. will be
held Saturday afternoon In the home of
his son, Joseph A. Dodd, 276 Broad
street, that town. Rev. DR.. George l..
Curtis, pastor + the First Presbyterian
Church, viii officiate and interInent
will be made In Bloomfield Cemetery.
Mr.. Dodd was a son of the late Alvin
Dodd and was born In tn Watsessing
section of Bloomfield. He. was in his
eighty-seventh year and was a lifelong
member Of the old First Presbyterian
Church, at the head of the common in
Bloomfield. He We CONSTANT at
tendant at services until he wa taken
i'll with heart trouble last October.
Mr.. Dodd was a wheelwright by
trade. but for years was connected with
the organsworks of the Peloubet-P elton
Company, then located In Orange
street, Bloomfield, For many years he
had spent the summer in Maine. He
passed away yesterday in the home of
his son.
Mr.. Dodd was a brother of the late
N. Harvey Dodd. of Bloomfield. In adj
dition to the above-named son, he is
survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Emma Wendell, of Orange; Mrs. Ger
trude Soper and Miss Nellie Dodd, of
Bloomfield. He was a veteran of the
Civil War and served in Battery B,
New Jersey Artillery. He was a MEM
Der of William s. Pierson Post No. So,
G. A. r.