davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
MONTCLAIR

William NJ. Ramsay, of Undercliff
road, will sail July 25 for Europe, to
remain until September. His daugh-
ter, Miss Iris Ramsey, is spending
two months at Lac Manitou, in the
Laurentian Mountains, Canada. After
Mr.. Ramsay's departure, Mrs. Ram
say and the remaining members of
the family will leave for Lake
Champlain. on the Canadian side, to
remain until September.
Miss Dorothy Gage, of Plymouth
street, and her cousin, Miss Marion
Gage, of Brookline, Mass, left today
for Long Lake in the Adirondacks,
where they will be Joined by Miss
Lesley w Brewer. of Lexington ave-
nue.. who has been spending July at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Charles
DeHart Brewer, at Quogue, L. /.
Miss Charlotte Drastic, of South
Mountain avenue, who is spending
the summer at her parents cottage
at Craigville, Mass, has gone to visit
Miss Elsie Waller, at Edgartown,
Mass. Miss Waller will have as her
guest later in the month, Miss Emma
Dickson, who is at Littleton, N. H.,
for the season.
J. q. Bruggeman and family, of
Wildwood avenue, are at their sum-
mer cottage at Wnlte Lake, sullivan
county. N. Y, for two months. Their
home is being occupied by their SON
in-law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
David S. Henney, of Grove street
c. B. Thompson and family, of Lor-
raine avenue, are at Haines Falls,
N. Y. They will spend August at As
bury Park.
Mrs. James A. Alexander, Miss
Emma Alexander and James A. Alex
ander, jr., Of Brunswick road, are at
Lake Sunapee, n. H., for a short
stay.
Mrs. ii. b. Van Cleve and daugh-
tiers. Misses Edith and Ruth Var
Cleve, of Rockledge road, have gone
to Ogunquit, Me, to remain unit
August Is.
Misses Laura and Dorothy Lyman
and brothers Theodore and Hector
| Lyman, OF Cooper avenue, Upper
Montclair. have gone to cireenburg
Ind, for the balance of the summer.
Jesse III. Lockwood and family. oil
Gates avenue, are at their cottage al
Sand Shore, Budd Lake. for the res
| of the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Volcanic Activities

The great outbreak of several vol
canoes in the Dutch Talautse Islands,
south of Mindanao, must be taken in
connection with notable series of
eruptions in the great volcanic chain
which girdles the Pacific on both
sides. 1t is curious fact that an
eruption at one point in this belt is
apt to be followed by others not at
adjacent points, but at a distance in
the same chain. The scope of the dis
turbances now going on can be seen
by taking a map of the Pacific and
tracing the enormous chain marked
by the New Hebrides, east OF Aus
tralia, Sanguir, north of Celebes, the
Philippines, where violent eruption
occurred two years ago; Japan, where
great destruction was lately caused,
and the Alaskan peninsula, where
the disturbance has not yet wholly
subsidized. On our Pacific coast the
volcanoes are happily extinct, or
practically so, but the chain is con-
tinued in Mexico and South America,
and the circle chats together with the
utmost ease around the cozy Pacific.
Springfield Republican.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Franklin n, SkeeIe

Funeral services for Franklin H.
Skeele, who died Friday in Tully,
N. Y, and whose body arrived at his
home, 15 Woodland avenue, Glen
Ridge. yesterday will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Mr.
Skeele and his wife went to Tully
last Tuesday for a few days vaca-
ton. Several days after their arrival
Mr. Skeele became i'll with heart
trouble, which resulted in his death.
Mr.. Skeele, who was sixty-five years
old, was born in Homer, N. Y, and
was a graduate of the academy Of
his native town. He was president
of the Skeele Coal Company, with
offices at 80 West street, New York
city, director and member of the
executive committee of the Glen Ridge
Trust Company, a member of the
Glen Ridge Country Club and a mem
Der of the Glen Ridge Congregational
Church. Besides his widow, Mr..
Skeele leaves one daughter, Mrs. C.
r. r. Harris, of Glen Ridge He was
a brother of the late ]. w. Skeele,
president of the Lehigh Valley Coal
Sales Company. Two months ago Mr..
and Mrs. Skeele celebrated their sill
yer anniversary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Men of All Nations Find
Solace in Their Tobacco

There is hardly a country in the
world where the pipe is not smoked in
one form or another.
The Kaffir dearly loves his pipe,
and. falling the genuine article, will
use anything that will hold tobacco
from piece Of iron piping to a cows
horn. When not even these are
available he will use the earth! He
does this by making small hole to
hold the tobacco, from which he
makes a passage for the smoke by
pushing a curved piece Of wire
through the ground. He then lies
face downward, applies light to the
tobacco, and his lips to the ground,
at the spot where he has withdrawn
the wire, and smokes in peace.
In many villages of the northwest
provinces of India are to be found
public hookahs for the use and COM
fort of travellers.
Everyone has heard of the North
Americans pipe of peace. General
Blucher's pipe smoking was Of a very
different character. He appointed a
man to the post of "pipe master"
whose duty it was to fill a long clay
pipe and hand it to the general before
every engagement Butcher would
then enjoy few puffs, give back the
pipe and gallop into the firing line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
SOUTH ORANGE

Miss Margaret Conlan, of 16S South
Orange avenue. has gone to Auburn,
n Y. to spend two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Manley, of 36
Riggs place. have Miss Anna Conlan,
OF Bloomsbury, Pa, as their guest.
Thomas r. Simpson and family, of
Tirsf street, will move shortly to
Dover street, Vailsburg section or
Newark
The coal collection taken up in the
Church of Our Lady of Sorrows
amounted to $405.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clark, Of Car
trip to Canada.
The village board of trustees will
hold a regular monthly meeting to-
night in the village hall The Board
of Education will meet in Columbia
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore c. Wood
bury and son, Lawrence ID. Wood
Y bury, of Charlton avenue, are among
the sojourners at Spring Lake.
Mrs. Clifford A. Gould, of Hillside
place, is spending the season at Point
Pleasant
e. c. Phillips, of Prospect street, is
among the vacationiSts at Point
Pleasant.
Carleton 3. Riker. of Scotland road
and Montrose avenue, is spending
some time at Bay Head
Mrs. Duane P. Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Farley Osgood. Richard Hoe Osgood
and Mrs. Clara f. Hoe, all Of South
Orange. are stopping at the Green
vile Arms, Bay Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred j. Kepplemann,
Of Irvington avenue. have gone to
Cape May. where they will spend the
next two months.
Mrs. Alfred c. Benedict, of South
Orange avenue. is sojourning at
Ocean Grove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
The German Army

The German army is not an admin
istrative whole, but consists of the
armies of the more important States
making up the empire. There is no
imperial ministry of war. Through
a so-called military convention the
armies of the smallest States have
been practically amalgamated with
that Of Prussia, but the armies of
Bavaria, Saxony and Wurtemburg
are Independent entities.
The Bavarian army has Its own
powder and other factories in Ingol-
stadt and Ebenhausen; the Saxon, at
Dresden, and that of Wurtemburg at
Ludwigsburg. writes Vice-Consul-
General Poole from Berlin. While
there is naturally close cooperation
between these four administrations
purveyors of supplies have to dea
separately with the purchasing de-
partments at Berlin, Munich, Ores
den and Stuttgart
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
HENRY c. VANCE
DIES SUDDENLY
Brother of Mayors Secretary
Succumbs After Attack OF
Indigestion.

Henry c. Vance, general manager
of the Empire City Subway Company
of New York, died suddenly today
He sueeumbed at the home of hi:
brother. Wilson ]. Vance. secretary
to Mayor Haussling. at 55 Milllngtor
avenue. Death was due to apoplexy
following an attack of indigestion.
The stricken man had expected to
meet his wife at his brothers home
today. Mrs. Vance has been at the
Homeopathic Hospital for the last
few weeks, where she underwent a
minor operation. He arose about
o'clock today. No one else but SER
want was home, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Vance having gone to the seashore.
When Mr.. Vance was stricken he
called to the maid. He asked that a
doctor be summoned quickly. He
didn't feel well, he said The maid
telephoned to DR.. Jasper Coghlan,
1,009 Broad street. Before the doctor
arrived. Mr.. Vance died
County Physician Mckenzie said
the stroke probably was superin-
duced by an attack of acute indi-
gestion, which Mr.. Vance suffered
yesterday.
Mr.. Vance was forty-six years old.
He was born in Piqua, o. His father
was Wilson Vance, noted Wash.
ington newspaper correspondent.
After leaving Piqua Mr.. Vance took
up his residence in Bloomfield. He
has been resident OF Newark for
the last ten years, living at 75S De
Graw avenue.
Mr. Vance was with the Empire
City Subway Company the greater
part of his life. He went with the
company as. a stenogrspher and
worked himself up to general man.
ager of the corporation.
He was appointed member of the
Board of Health by Mayor Haussling
and served about four years. He re-
signed some time ago, in order that
he might give more attention to bust
ness. He was secretary of the Forest
Hill Field Club and an active MEM
Der of Chancellor Walworth Lodge,
f. and A. NJ, of New York.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Clara
Vance he leaves two sons, David c.
and Henry B. Vanve; one daughter,
Carolyn Elizabeth aVnce; two sisters,
Mrs. Charles d. Shuldham, of Mill
burn, and Mrs. Thomas 2. Morrow,
jr.. of Kentucky, and half-brother,
Louis J. Vance, the novelist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Have You a Hypocaust?

No home in the future will be COM
plete without katathermometer
says Professor Leonard Hill, of the
London Hospital Also, the futurist
home must be equipped with hypo-
caust to meet futurist conditions,
which demand warm feet and cool
head.
Professor Hills invention, tho kata-
thermometer, tells whether the tenn
perature indoors approximates that
out of doors, his theory being that IT
is wrong to maintain a level summer
heat in rooms. This is responsible, he
believes. for the prevalence of nerve
troubles. Houses should have plenty
of air in circulation to match the ali
outside.
The hypocaust, to keep the feet
warm while the fresh draughts COO
the head is an idea borrowed from
the Romans. 1t is plan for keep
ing the floors warm byahues from {
furnace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
nELLEy1LLE PROPOSAL


COLUMBUS AvENUE-1.a4o feet of s
CEDAR HILL AVENUE--1,slo feet of 5
MT PROSPECT AvENUE-l 200 feet Of
inch pipe. manholes.
NEW STREET. 500 feet Of inch pipe
UNION AVENUE, 200 feet Of s inch
DE WITT AvENUE--2sO feet of 5 inch
PROSPECT PLAcE-s7o feet of 5 inch
pipe, manhoes.
Together with $4,000. feet Of inch house
connections 1000 cast iron curb markers and
the necessary appurtenances to complete the
work
terials and work for which there Is q fixed
amount provided for in the specifications.
Each proposal must be enclosed in sealed
Of the bidder and Of the Improvement, and
directed to the Town Council of the Town OF
Believille.
Bidders will state their prices in writing
as we'll as In figures.
Bidders must specify In their proposals
that, should the above work be awarded to
complete the same within the following NUM-
Der OF consecutive working days: One hum
Bidders must comply with state law, re.
garding the number Of hours constituting a
days work
The plans and specifications Of the work
can be examined at the ofhce OF the Town
Engineer. SOL Essex Building, Newark. N,
j.. or at the Town Clerks ONCE, on and
after July Goth
The Town Council reserve to themselves
the right to accept or reject any or all pro-
posals for the above work, as they may deem
best fer the interest of the town.
Bidders and sureties are hereby notified
that the bond or bonds to be given for the
faithful execution and performance of said
public work shall first be approved as to sur
fciency BY the Town Council, and as 20 form
by the Town Attorney. and no contract shall
be binding on the town or become effective
or operative until such bond 10 SO approved.
By direction Of the Council Of the Town
OF Belleville, In the County Of Essex.
FRANK T. SHEPARD,
tyl4l1 2O32,24 Town Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
BELLEvrLLE PROPOSALS


furnished In the construction and cornnIe-
- - - -, $50 -. ,.sI,N .,sNp',,
be- m ssS VOTE anu upon winch o'ds VIII
,,,ss ~ ~ ,,ssn iss1 oi men
PIP, As ems rs,5r In pips Hsnnoes.
,,a oe ~ e. ? ~ lset OF ~ lncn
PIG :. S- r59s " cn Pips' nahnoies'
Aeo &c, - . irch Ioe ises ., ~ lnSn Pipe
SOY Zee. OF %, = men PIPE. manholes
SCH 1LEh sTHEET-ooO feet OF inch
piR p. YA iils1 STpuur xsn -. :.
pa AnD 6lhEEI-ob0 Feet OF inch
PIPE Pc 3 m rnan mole, s,r,,vr,,- go
~ 49,, nLAHDI SIhDHr-soo feet or ,
iy ut PitRy, INA. .nsnhe e, r,r,, -.
,o " ,s3.la lo es SLHHSi-oso ieet OF
men pipe manholes.
. DON SlHnEi' ofv 1851 OF incn pipe.
i TrIIni ssru ,ru,r an
JCnS oIHhSI-l'ilo rect OF inch pipe,
InGnryirss5 .,,,,,r, .,r,>,,-u
LlotsN bLoW5E ANhNuh--4se rect OF
nG 1, ZIP pipS, z mamnoiss.
IL, ~ LIS El-i'Voo leet OF inch
ppecc, n rsnnos ,r;;,uu,r go -.
40 I'm, IN ,slHhEi-evV rect Oh inch
pip Pe. % I rlG1nTles; m, .or -
rAs 49, EN rbASE-eVO teet OIL inch
piP PJicst Ii sTRWEr .so a.. :,
niSh sfHESf-sso feet OF inch pipe
= .rnsnt1hol ,,.. ooo
losesner Win iaooo feet or house connec-
necessary Observation-Disclosures ~ eov,,,i ana me
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Orange Police Stop Baseball
Game Between K. of c. Teams

The Orange police yesterday aft
ernoon stopped a game of baseball
between the Orange and Newark
Councils of the knights of Column
bus. It was the fourth inning and
the score was 4 to 1 in favor of New
ark when Patrolman Michael Gior-
dano appeared and requested that the
game be stopped II was stopped at
once. 1t was the second game of a
series, Orange having won the first
game. The game was stopped be-
cause of the complaint of John +.
Campbell, 277 High street.
The game was being played on a
vacant lot at Washington and Brad
ford streets. Before complaining to
the police Campbell had gone to the
ball players and told them that if
they worked as hard during the week
as young men used to when he was
young they would be too tired On
Sunday 20 play ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
BELLEv1LLE PROPOSALS
pIrRIIC NOTICr

Belleviiie. N. J.. July IA. 1914
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Council of the Town of Belleville, N. j.. at
the Council Chambers washington SyenIs
2sth until $3.50 D. m, and opened at the
last named hour, ct a. public meeting of the
Town Council to he held at said time and
place, for the construction Of sewers on the
streets and avenues as shown on map of
section Of the Beilevilie Sanitary Sewer
system.
The following is about the amount Of
furnished in the construction and compile
tion OF said work. and upon which bids VIII
Dc M STIlp1 ssTfqREEra4 os feet Of 20 inch pipe
Te5 feet Of is inch pipe, II manhoies.
TERRACE PLAcE--sso feet OF inch
PFC GoRrpANDT SrREEr--ssS feet of Inch
p'P scHu YER sTREET-s2o feet of inch
p'e ouiN TON sTREEr--ssS feet of inch
PEI cLEv Ill 'siTREET-sso feet of inch
p'P VAN REsNssELABR srREET--Ssb feet of
inch pipe, 2 nanholes
HOWARD PLAcE-4so feet OF inch
p'f Bow sTREET-sS5 fest of inch pipe.
FA a'iS5is srREET-sTO feet Of 8 inch
p'P sRi i taf"'i ssTisRsBET-s1s feet of inch
PEI cfINT l%5 ysTRBBT-7so feet of inch
p'e QUARRY sTREET-i,is5 feet of 10 inch
p'V WEST P1 FACTORY srREET--245 feet of
| 5 inch pipe, l manhole.
SMITH sTBEET--sso feet Of inch pipe,
new ns""'i FRIDGE sTREET--4So feet of 8
kucb pipe, manholes.
soHN sTREET--s,i45 feet Of inch pps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
FARMERS USING
MORE FERTILIZERS
Government Bulletin Tells of
Rapid Growth of Soil Food
Production.

| That American farmers are using
constantly increasing quantities of
fertilizers is evident both from the
rapidly growing production of soil
foods in the United States and from
the marked Increase in importations
| of that class.
Imports of fertilizer materials have
also increased, data compiled by the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce,. department OF commerce, for
period ended with April. 1914, in
dicating greatly enlarged arrivals of
nitrates, potash salts and other SINH
lar materials. The important excep-
tions relate to those articles the do
nestle production of which has so
increased as to obyiate the necessity
of large importations, as in the case
of phosphates. and to those the sup
ply of which has diminished, as in
the case of guano. formerly abundant
in South America, South Africa and
certain Pacific islands, but yearly
becoming more scarce as an article
of commerce
Nitrate of soda ranks first in value
OF imports of fertilizer materials, the
total imports thereof in the last
fiscal year having exceeded a half
million tons, valued at over $50 ,OOO,-
900. About 10 per cent of this is used
for fertilizer. OF sulphate of am
monia the imports increased from
Is 900 tons in 1908 to $1,000. tons, val
ned at nearly $4,000, 900, in 1913 and In
the July-April period of the current
year already reached 1000 tons. We
also imported $1,000 tons of calcium
cyanamid, known as "air nitrogen
compound"
Kainit, a potash salt of very low
price, was imported last year to the
extent of 100000 tons, valued at 81
100000; sulphate of potash, $4,000 tons,
valued at nearly $2.00O,0OO, and other
fertilizer salt, $4,000 IONS, valued at
s., 900, 900. About 80 per cent. of the inn
ported potash is used for fertilizers
and only about ten per cent. in the
manufacture of glass, soap making
and other chemical industries The
imports of both the nitrates and the
potash salts have more than doubled
in the last ten years.
Other important fertilizers imported
last year include $4,000 tons of bone
dust. or animal charcoal; $4,000 tons
of Thomas meal, derived from basic
Stag, a phosphorus bearing by-prod-
uct of the Thomas-Gilchrist process of
making steel, and $4,000 tons of mis-
cellaneous substances used only for
manure. Our imports of guano, which
amounted to 1928 tons in 1903,
amounted to only 1862 tons in 1913,
and those of crude phosphate have
fallen from 15S.096 tons in 1908 to 49,
47S tons in 1913
The United States obtains practi-
cally all it's potash salts from Ger
many. its nitrate of soda from Chile,
its bone dust chiefly from Europe,
Canada and India, and its miscella-
neous fertilizers mostly from Cana
da. Germany, Belgium and the United
-Department of Commerce
R11Iletiu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
BLOOMFIELD GLEN RIDGE

The Bloomfield Town Council will
meet this evening.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Merchants and Mechanics Building
and Loan Association will be held
this evening.
Police Sergeant Thomas McKane, of
Bloomfield, has again taken up his
duties after a two weeks vacation.
Eli Harris and family, of Franklin
street, Bloomfield, are spending their
vacation in Maine.
Miss Anna C. Bowron is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William KeyIer at their sum-
mer home in Sharon, VT.
Albert Schleich and Harrison Cabs
left yesterday for Calicoon, Sullivan
county, N Y, where they will spend
several weeks.
Graham S. tombstone, of Bloomfield,
has returned from visit to Long ISL
and
w. Condict Varick and family, of
Clinton road, Glen Ridge, are spending
month In Maine and the White
Mountains.
Mrs. Claf1in Wright, of Ridgewood
avenue, Glen Ridge, has returned from
months visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter A. Wight at their summer cot
tage, Shelter Island Heights. Long
Island.
Miss Mary Cakes. of Hillside ave-
nue., Glen Ridge, is spending the sum-
mer at Aloha Camp. Fairlee. Vermont.
r. r. Williams, jr.. OF Ridgewood
avenue, and Gordon Wilson. of Belle
vile avenue, Glen Ridge, are on two
weeks cruise on Long Island sound.
Mrs. Charles l.. Bailey, of Herman
street, Glen Ridge, is visiting in the
New England States.
Charles r. Blunt and Harry Suplee,
both of Weaver avenue, Bloomfield,
spent yesterday on Staten Island.
A parish supper under the auspices
| of the ladies' of the Church of the
Sacred Heart. Bloomfield. will be held
| In August.
Levy Devona, of Newark street
| Rutherford, who was visiting his sis
tiers in Newark. wandered into Bloom
| field late yesterday afternoon and was
unable to find his way back. He was
| taken home by relatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
MAPLEWooD

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Meyerholz and
family. of Hickory drive, are spend
ing their vacation at Point Pleasant.
Edward W. Cooper, of Prospect
street. has returned from Asbury
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Kennedy,
OF Curtis place, are guests at the
Avon Inn, Avon
Miss Hazel Cullingford, of Euclid
avenue, who Is spending the summer
at Belmar, has Miss Dorothy Beech
er, of % Euclid avenue, as her guest
for two weeks.
De Witt Fisher, of Highland place,
is summer guest at Rocky Lodge,
Lake Hopatcong.
The township committee will meet
tomorrow night in the Maplewood
public building A meeting of the
Board of Health will precede the ses-
sion
Miss Marion Bailey, of Maplewood
IS at Lake George, n. Y, for the
summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
S. G. w. BENJAMIN

BURLINGTON, VT, July 2O.-S. G.
w. Benjamin, author, artist and
diplomat, died suddenly yesterday at
his residence here. He was the first
United States minister to Persia, re-
ceiving his appointment in 1888, and
he drew up the code used in diplo-
matte procedure between the two
countries He was also known as a
marine painter and had written many
books on art and other subjects. He
was born in Argos. Greece, the son
of an American missionary. After
graduation from Williams College in
1853 he sent two companies of cav
airy to the Civil War, served in the
war himself. read law, studied art,
and spent several years mastering
seamanship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Mrs. Timothy A. DriscoII

Mrs. Timothy A. Driscoll. daughter
in-l law of Street Commissioner John
Driscoll, of Orange, was taken sud-
denly i'll while about her household
duties at her home. Iii South street,
Orange, on Saturday afternoon, and
removed to st. Marys Hospital, where
she died an hour later. The remains
were removed to the home of her
sister-in-l law. Mrs. Lawrence Farley,
2l7 Hickory street, Orange. from
where the funeral will take place to-
morrow morning at o'clock. High
mass will be solemnized in st. Johns
Church and interment made in st.
Johns Cemetery. Mrs. DriscolI is
survived by her husband and four
children, also a brother, John j. AL
len, of Orange. She was thirty years
| Of age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Andrew p. Morrison

Andrew P. Morrison, sixty-seven
years old, died yesterday at his home,
1874 Harrison avenue, MontclaIr, after
an illness of several months from
kidney trouble. He had only been
confined to his bed about a week.
Mr.. Morrison carried on a stock
brokerage business at 66 Broadway,
New York, and had lived in Mont
clair about seven years. He is sur
vived by his widow, four IONS and
two daughters. OF his sons Messrs.
Binnie and Andrew live in Montclair
and Robert and Aric live in New
York.
Funeral services will be held at the
family home tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock, and will be off1ciated at
by Rev. DIR. Hugh Black, of Union
Theological Seminary, New York. In
terment win be at Mt. Hebron Gene
terry. Upper Montclair