davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
BANKRUPT QUIzzED
ABOUT MORTGAGES
Dry Goods Merchant Examined
Regarding His Recent Real
Estate Transactions.

Morris Heyman, owner of a bank
rupt drygoods store at 1855 Spruce
street, was examined in Bankruptcy
Court yesterday afternoon before
Referee Edwin G. Adams. A petition
was filed against Heyman last Tues
day, the same day on which he is al
legged to have given a mortgage of
$4,000 on his property to the Superior
Building and Loan Association. There
We're liens of $5,5s$ against the prop
erty.
David Booker, attorney for Receiver
samuel Roessler, also inquired into
another real estate mortgage which
the bankrupt is alleged to have given
his uncle two days before the bank
ruptey petition was filed. Isaac
Wolfson, of New York, Is the relative
said to have secured the mortgage
FOR $1,000. Mr.. Booker declared that
Heyman received but 5000 from the
transaction, the balance alleged to
nave been due the uncle for past
consideration
The bankrupt was also questioned
about the recent Jubilee sale" which
he conducted at the store. While
Heyman insists he did not do much
business at the sale the receiver de-
clafes that the police were called to
keep IN order the crowd which was
attracted to the store Heyman told
Referee Adams that he was in flnan-
cial difficulties last January. Early
that month he bought his wife a pair
OF earrings and two weeks later was
opllged to pawn them to pay bills, he
testified ~
Receiver Roessler, who had been
conducting business at the store since
the petition was filed, announced that
the store was closed Yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
SEALED PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK
CITY HALL

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
rHE CITY OF NEWARK
CITY HALL.
Newark n. j. July 18th. 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
ONCE from s:1s TO $3.50 o'clock p. m OF
Thursday the thirtieth day Of July. 1914,
and opened at the last named hour at
public meeting Of the board to be held at
said time and place, for the paving OF the
following streets and highways;
HIGHLAND AVENUE.
from verona avenue to the Erie Railroad
on both sides Of the street railway track
with the exception Of eighteen lls) Inches
on each size OF said track.
NORTH END TERRACE.
from Washington avenue to the Erie Rail-
road.
SYLVAN AVENUE.
from Washington avenue 70 the Erie Rail-
''a-' > WOODLAND AVENUE
from South Thirteenth street TO South
The following is about the amount of the
work to be done. and the materials 70 be
furnished in the construction and completion
Of said work, and upon which bids viii be
FOR HIGHLAND AVENUES
One thousand u.OoOl square yards OF
mapped. reclipped granite block pavement ON
six 90 inch concrete foundation.
six hundred $500 lineal feet Of &c By 5
inch four cut curb, set IN concrete
Fifty $50 lineal feet OF old curb, -FOUR cut
and reset in concrete.
lowing;
ron NORTH END TERRACE:
Nine hundred 5000 square Yards Of brick
pavement on a six go inch concrete founda-
Five hundred $500 lineai feet of 20 BY 5
inch four cut curb, set in concrete
Fifty f5el lineal feet Of old curb four cut
Standard prices win be paid for the fol-
one "a noiseless manhole cover
Thirty tsol linea feet Of new header curb.
set in concrete
Two 70 sets Of &c by inch four cut
corners. set in concrete
one % basin with connecting chute com
For SYLVAN AVENUE
One thousand Il. 0oe1 square yards of brick
pavement on a six 60 inch concrete founda-
Five hundred ana hfty t5s0l lineaI feet Of
20 by inch four cut curb, set in concrste.
Fifty 500 lineal feet Of old curb four cut
and reset in concrete
Standard prices VIII be paid for the fol-
TWO co noiseless msnhole covers
Thirty .tsol lineal feet OF new header
curb. set In concrete
corners. set IN concrete
one % basin with connecting chute COM
piete.
FOR WOODLAND AVENUE.
Five hundred 5000 square yards Of brick
pavement on a six 80 inch concrete founda-
ton
Two hundred and seventy (27o) lineal feet
OF 20 by 5 inch four cut curb. set IN con-
crete.
Twenty-Five l25l lineai feet Of old curb.
four cut and reset in concrete.
Standard prices will be paid for the fol-
lowing
one % set Of 20 by inch four cut cor
ners. set In concrete.
Bidders are not o state any price for ma
terials and work for which there Is a liked
amount provided for IN the specifications
Each proposal must be enclosed IN SEALED
env eiope properly indorsed with the name OF
the bidder and Of the improvement. and
directed to the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners Of the City Of Newark
Bidders wiz state their prices IN writing
es well as IN figures
Bidders must specify In their proposals
that, should the above work = awarded %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
BUILDING WORK
SHOWS INCREASE
Construction and Repair Per-
mits for Week Amount
to $166,614

Building activity in Newark CON
tinued to increase in the last week.
During the week the building depart
ment issued forty-nine permits for
construction and repair work to cosr
slS6.714. This is an increase of more
than $4,000 over the previous wook
when permits for work to cost s1ss. GIL
We're granted.
Permits for work to cost more
than $1,000 are as follows.
FIRST WARD.
39-63 Bloomfield avenue, brick and stone
telephone exchange; owners. New York
Telephone Company: estimated cost. $50
SECOND WARD
2Of Halsey street. brick alterations TO
care and Lofts; owner, NJ. King, est
mated cost, $1,000
y MARKET street, alterations to brick
restaurant and dwelling; owner. l.. Fl.
felsberg estimated COST. $1,000
THIRD WARD.
90 Hillside place, brick dwelling own
ers, Joseph Heller ana Joseph Belosvow-
sky; estimated cost, $4,000
IA West Kinney street. brick altera-
tons to garage: owner, william Gleter !:
estimated cost, $1,000
Corner Rose and Livingston streets,
Dfick uWelnhg owner Herman STEINER
ing; estimated cost $1,000
FOURTH WARD.
$3.50 east Park street, brick fraternal
home; owners, Newark Aerie No. A. F.
o. E.; estimated cost, S42J10.
: IS Orange street, brick blacksmith
shop: owners, II. N. Doremus * Co; es=
timated cost $1,000.
EIGHTH WARD.
6s6-6Ss Summer avenue, brick moving
picture theatre; owner. William Pearson
estimated cost, $4,000
NINTH WARD.
324- 326 Hawthorne avenue, frame dwell
ing owner, Charles Merz: estimated cost,
$4,000.
Corner Custer and Peshine avenues, al
terations to frame school: owners. st.
Charles Borromoe's Church; estimated
TENTH WARD.
Bay avenue, frame cafe and dwelling
owner, Home Brewing Company; est
mated cost, $500.
50 Nichols street, brick store and dwell.
'V9' TWELFTH WARD.
Avenue r and Doremus avenue. stone
furnace: owners, Balbacb Smelling aud
Refining Co; estimated cost, $1,000 -.
Avenue and Doremns =, avenue I'VE. pr. priea !.
motor house; owners, Balbach SmeltlnS
and Refining Co; estimated cost, Sl,Oo9-
THIRTEENTH WARD
114-11S Smith street, three frame dwell
ings: owners, Yailsburg Building Co
estimated cost. $4,000
SIXTEENTH WARD.
$50 Bergen street, alterations to cement
and brick moving nicture theatre own
er. NJ Able: estimated cost, 81 ,JO4,
$50 1852 T54 South Nineteenth street,
three brick dwellings,: owner, Matthias
Hiltgen: estimated cost, $4,000
T56 South Nineteenth street. brick
dwelling: owner, Matthias Hiitgen estl-
mated cost, 5000
p1o South Eighteenth street, frame
dwelling; owner, John Marione; esti-
mated cost. $4,000.
9G7-969 South Fifteenth street, frame
dwelling: owner Frederick g. Noble; es-
timated cost, $4,000.
Corner Hawthorne avenue and Fabyan
Mace. frame store aud dwelling: owner,
Carl Koch: estimated cost, 5000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

cry, firsts. 21m22c ladies'. current
make. firsts, 206201ac. seconds, 191ac;
packing stock, No. 1, 19c; current
make. No 2. 1S1sc; lower grades. $50
1Sc.
CHEESE-There was a pressure to
sell current receipts yesterday and
trading was good and feeling little
easier, though there was no change
in quotations. The bulk of the sales
were under the finest grades. Many
buyers complain of the heat shown
in nearly all receipts. There was
still scarcity of daisies, and skins
sold slow Prices: State, whole milk
fresh colored specials, 14%@15ci
white, 14s4@15c; colored and white
average fancy, 14A@141sc; under
grades, 10M13iRe; daisies, l5n151sc;
State. skim, fresh. specials, 1lAW
11kc poor to fair, 5m912c.
Eggs-Quality continues to be the
question of disposing of current re-
celpts. Wherever the eggs will grade
they sell readily, but the great bulk
of the receipts are of inferior quality.
Receipts are less than consumption,
which forces the use of storage stock.
Prices were irregular yesterday, as
well as quality and it is difficult
to give an accurate quotation. Both
dirties and checks were in good de-
mand. Prices follow: Fresh gathered,
extras. 24026c; extra firsts, 211s@2Sc;
firsts, 21@22c; dirties, No. 1, 17lkm
1Shc: No. 2, 10mf7c; checks, $40
16lhc; Pennsylvania and nearby hem
merry whites, 24@2Sc hennery browns,
24a26c: mixed coiors, 20m25c.
LIVE POULTRY-There was no
auction yesterday, and some of the
independents reported the sale OF
fowls at 1Sc, but the majority of
them were willing to accept 17hc.
The range in broilers was broadened,
and there was good demand for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Lightning Hits MiIlburn
Church and Dwelling in
lrvington; Little Damage

lightning struck the steeple of the
FIRST Baptist Church in Millburn and
dwelling in Irvington, yesterday
afternoon
The church steeple was split and
shingles ripped from the roof causing
damage of $500. A fire alarm was
turned in, but no blaze resulted.
The fire alarm system and about
TWO hundred telephone wires were
put out of commission in Millburn
as a result of the severe electrical
storm. James Mckeever, of Mechanic
street, was thrown from his wagon
enroute to the supposed fire at the
church. He was bruised about the
body.
Damage of $50 was caused by a
lightning bolt which struck the home
of Adam Berg, 1858 Springfield ave-
nue., Iryington. The chimney was
knocked off by the lightning bolt
which passed out under the roof The
fire department was called, but no
blaze occurred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
SEALED PROPOSALS

s---,---=------g--7-y,->--
them they viii bind themselves to finish ana
complete the same within the following
number Of consecutive working days
Highland Avenue Thirty-five $3.50 DAYS.
North End Terrace -Thirfy-fiye (s5) days.
Sylvan Apenue--Th irty-five 1851 days.
Woodland Avenue-Twenty five (2s1 days.
The plans and specifications Of the work
ran be examined at the office Of the chief
engineer Of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners at the City Hall SAID pro-
prosals tc be accompanied by the consent. In
writing. OF two s1reties or & surety curn-
pany qualified to do business In New Jersey
who shall. at the time Of putting IN ouch
IN the amount Of sach proposal. and hind
themselves that II the contract be awarded
to the perSon or persons making the pro
posal, they Will upon its being 50 awarded,
become his or their sureties for the faithful
performance Of said work: and that. II the
person or persons omit or refuse to execute
such contract. they will pay to the city
Of Newark any difference between the sums
10 which he they would have been en-
that which the city of Newark may be
obliged to pay the person or persons by
whom such contract shall be executed.
The Board Of Street ana Water Commits
sioners of the City OF Newark reserve u
themselves the right TO accept or reject any
or all proposals for the above work, as they
may deem best for the interest Of the city
Bidders and sureties are hereby notified
that under the provisions Of the seventh
section of the law creating the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners, approved
March 2sth. 1891. that the bond or bonds
20 be given Tor the Iai1hIuf execution ans
performance Of said public work shall first
be approved IS TO suflciency by the board.
and as 70 form by the counsel Of the board.
and no contract shall be binding on the city
become effective or operative until such
bond Is approved, and the president
OF the board shall have power to examine
the proposed bondsmen under cath. II he
shall so desire, shall be SO instructed by
the board. but the board viii not be bound
BY any statement that may be made by such
proposed bondsmen. but shall have zutl
power and absolute discretion in the whole
matter and this provision shall be referred
to IN any advertisement inviting bids for
any such public work
BY directions Of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the City OF Newark.
MORRIS r. SHERRERD.
iuIvI6-12t Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
New York Produce Market

BUTTER-There was an advance
Yesterday of half cent on extras.
firsts and finest State dairy. Market
was stronger than at the beginning of
the week and fine goods have reached
the point where some spectators be-
lieve they are dangerous to store,
Only a small portion of the stock will
reach outside quotations. Imitation
creamery was in evidence enough
yesterday to be added to the quota
tions. All undergrades were in good
demand and market closed firm.
Prices; Creamery, extras, 2712@28c;
finsts, 24l2@27c; seconds, 22@24c;
thirds, 20@2lhc; State dairy, tubs,
firsts, 241s@27c; seconds, 22@24c:
common to fair, 20@22c: process ex-
tras. 22m2sc; firsts, 2O1a621hc; lower
grades, 171s@l9lsc; imitation cream
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
WAEL'SIREE[
Little Change from Heaviness
Is Observed in Early Mar
ket Dealings.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Little
change from the heaviness which has
characterized most of the week
market operations was observed in
today's early dealings. The general
trend was lower, most issues of spec
uIative Importance selling under yes
terdays closing quotation. Union
Pacific preferred lost a point, with
moderately large fractional recessions
in New York Central. Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas preferred, Amalgamat-
ed and American Locomotive. To-
ledo, st. Louis and Western issues,
which are threatened with default of
interest on bonds, and Baltimore and
Ohio preferred went to new low rec
ords. New Haven was dull and
slightly higher. Among minor bonds
a "a point break in Wabash As was
noteworthy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

best. There were occasional sales of
choice fowls 1t 1Sl2c, and old roosters
were a trifie firmer without change.
There were eleven cars unloaded yes
terday, leaving six on track. Prices
Broilers, 21@25c; fowls. 171s@1S1zc;
old ROSTERS, 121sc ducks, 15n1715c;
Long Island spring, 1Sc; geese, l3c;
guinea fowls, pair, 60@65c; pigeons,
pair, 25e.
DRESSED POULTRY-Mo of the
fresh killed stock was cleaned up
yesterday and receivers reported
fair days trading in all lines. Small
Philadelphia broilers were so scarce
that the quotations were cut out ana
only the larger sizes We're quoted,
with drop of Sc. Demand for large
fowls continued good, while the
smaller stock was neglected. There
were barely enough old ROSTERS In
sight to meet the demand and they
closed strong. There will be little
trading today, as the butchers stocked
up last night There was but little
movement in frozen poultry and
fancy fowls chickens and turkeys
We're held firm, with prospect OF
their remaining next week at present
quotations. Prices follow:
Fresh killed turkeys, average a h.,
17m1sc. Broilers, Philadelphia, fan
cy. lbs. each, 2SQ30c. Fowls Western,
boxed, so lbs. and over to doz., lsc'
SO to AZ lbs. 16@1s1sc; under 30 lbs.
121k@1Sc; in barrels. iced, AZ to lbs.
Use; fancy. scalded, lie; Western
and Southern. poor, 11@12c. Ducks
spring, Long Island, Ice; old, l2@lSc.
Old roosters, 12@12l9c. SQUADS, white,
10 lbs. to dozen, $3.75; 7 lbs, SIS.
q II NNQGfarn D..
Iected hens and toms, 25@26c Broil-
ers, IL to box. milk fed, fancy, is to
"a lbs. 10000; corn fed, 17@1Sc. Chick
ems, milk fed, 81 to SO lbs. to dozen,
ice; corn fed, lac. Fowls, Western,
boxed, so lbs. and over to dozen, 19c;
80 to 80 lbs, 13@l4c; old roosters,
12M121hc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

Mr. Kenny would seek the honor.
ell has been an active leader for
many years and his friends would
be pleased to see him get in the
race. The groups of dissatisfied folk
who are listed in one batch by the
public as "agin the government"
would also probably like to pit the
man whom they are to select against
such an out and out administration
man, but it is believed there will be
no possibility of such condition.
f. NJ. Dusenberry, of Whittinghan
place, brother-in-law of Town Coun-
sci Simeon II. Robinson, has also
been named as q mayoralty POSSIBLE
ity, but no authorized use of his
name has been given 1t is expected
a conference of Democratic leaders
will be called at an early date to dis
euss nominees and then some tall
hustling will be necessary to win, as
the opposition this year is eonsid-
cred most formidable.
In addition to the retirement of Dr.
Muta the terms of the following
couneilmen viii expire: p j. Corr,
John J. Gillick. Thomas Drummond,
Carl Fentzlaff and Daniel w Gillum.
Whether all will be candidates again
is also a moot question, rumor hav-
Gals win declinee to seek renomina-
ton.
Independents to Co-operates
The Citizens Union will make a
vigorous attempt this year to get
some part of the town administra-
ton and the politicians in that body
are making the usual effort to unity
the opposition to the Democrats by
joining the independents" They
will eschew the labels, Republican,
Progressive. etc, in their effort to
land the Mayoralty for some repre-
sentative, as well as TO secure some
places in the council body.
If the "reformers," as the latest or
ganization in opposition TO the Demo
cratic party is styled, have any men
whom they are grooming for the
places, they are keeping the names
sub rosa. The attitude of the vari-
Gus Improvement societies about town
in the primary and election contests is
one that will be studied, as the new
bodies in the northerly and southerly
sections of the town have been quite
active, and it is likely some embryo
politicians will be developed from
their officers and membership before
primary day rolls around.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
ADVOCATES SINGLE
SCHOOL SESSION
MontcIair Club Woman Favors
Plan for Seventh and
Eighth Grades.

one session for children in the sew
enth and eighth grades of the Mont
clair public schools is favored by Mrs
Louis S. Talley who is chairman Of
the Educational Committee of the
Montclair Federation of Woman's
Clubs.
In an open letter she says: 1.-THE
majority of Montelair parents do con-
slider the welfare of their children.
Education to them may mean some-
thing besides book learning, and
many of them are sensible enough
to wish it to include moral, social,
industrial or physical training, as
well as mental culture These parents
would be the first to insist that their
children keep up to the high stand
ard set by the schools
The majority of the parents from
every school in Montclair favor one
session for the two grades under con-
sderation. If these parents interest
themselves in school matters and CO.
operate for school efficiency they are
bound TO know something about the
subject. The fact that they hold a
decided opinion is one reason why
such opinion, even if not followed,
should be respected.
why isn't home study good? The
majority of children here are taught
so Interestingly that they don't know
how to study. Habits of diligent ap-
plication and personal responsibility
to their school work should be formed
at the period when other personal
habits are being formed. Pupils really
needing assistance can obtain this
from their teachers, afternoons"
Speaking of the report of the health
committee of the Board of Education,
recently presented to the board, ad-
vocating two sessions for all pupils
under the high school grades, Mrs
Talley says: The report states that
large number of educators were
consulted and that the majority ia
vored two sessions In reply to this
she says: Educators in Montclair.
all the grammar school principals and
the superintendent of schools, favor
one session, and these educators are
In a better position to judge condi-
tons here than outsiders could pos
sihly be- Montclair is unique. May
she not take the initiative or join
minority when feasible"
She concludes May the majority
rule in this matter and may we have
one session in the seventh and eighth
grammar grades next year, with nee
essary home study, but two sessions
in all other grades"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Expect Large Crowd at
Leni Lenapes' Benefit for
Salem Fire Sufferers

Tickets for the Leni Lenape Clubs
benefit entertainment for the Salem
fire sufferers, tomorrow night, have
met with a ready sale. The enter
tainment will be held in the Keeney
Theatre. The theatrical performance,
it is said. will be one of the best
ever arranged for a benefit entertain
ment.
City Counsel Nugent is chairman Of
the relief committee of the club,
which has charge of the benefit per-
formance George w. Courier is Sec
rotary of the committee. and Mayor
Haussling is its treasurer The pro-
ceeds of the benefit will be forwarded
to the mayor of Salem to be distrib-
uted among the sufferers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
East Orange Club Has Outing

The fourth annual stag outing Of
the First Ward Local Interest Club
of East Orange was held today at
Crystal Lake under the auspices Of
the independence Day celebration
committee. There will be athletic
games this afternoon and tonight a
chicken dinner will be served on the
shore of the lake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
NEW YORK SHIP NEWS.
Incoming Steamships.


ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steinturn, Hamburg, June 80.
Charlois Rotterdam, June Is.
Cameron, Havana, July g.
c. de Peres. Bordeaux. June 20.
Orifiamme. Rouen. June 30.
Guatemala. Havre, July T.
Buffalo. Hull. July 2.
Spenser. Santos, June 81.
Arapahoe. Jacksonville, July IA.
FL Rio, Galveston. July II.
Kassala Palermo. June 81
Mayaro. Port Spain, July 10.
Wiiberforce. Barbados, July s.
Broadmayne, Shields, July 2.
Seminole, Turks Island, July ID.
DUE TODAY.
Celtic, Liverpool July o.
Prins willem L. Gonaives. July ID.
Santiago. Galveston. July IL,
Oemulgee. Port Arthur. July 10.
DUE MONDAY.
Ultonia. Gibraltar. July Z.
Caledonia Glasgow, July IL.
Touraine. Havre. July IL.
Tennyson. Barbados. July 49,
Vigilancia, Havana. July a..
City of st. Louis. Savannah. July Is.
Apache. Jacksonville July 16.
Outgoing Steamships.
SAIL TODAY.
Cameronia. Glasgow. " m.
Imperator. Hamburg, IL m.
Berlin. Bremen. 10 a. m.
Minnetonka. London. / p. m.
Perugia, Naples.
Napoli, Naples, II a. m.
Belvedere, Trieste. 3 p. m.
Lapland. Antwerp, 10 a. m.
Graf Waldersee, Hamburg, 3 p. m.
Cihao. Honduras, $3.50 a. m.
Stephano, Newfoundland, 1880 m.
Carolina, Porto Rico. a. m.
Tenadores. Canal Zone and Pacific, a. n
Havana, Cuba, 10 a. m
Pr. Aug. Wilhelm. Jamaica, etc, IL a. n
Bowie. Manchester
SAN, MONDAY.
Trent, Jamaica. l p. m.
Creole New Orleans. g m.
City of Columbus. Savannah, z p. m.
Arapahoe. Jacksonville. 1 r.. m.
Concho, Galveston. / p. m.
Comal. Tampa. l p. m.
Princess Ammo, Norfolk. , p. m
Rio Grande. Brunswick, p. m.
FL Occidente, Galveston ; p. m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Rev. Or. Clements Funeral

Funeral services were conducted in
- Vincent Methodist Episcopal
1sFirch. Nutley. last night for Rev.
'Dr. Ebert Clement, of 81 Cambridge
street, East Orange, who died Wed
nesday night in the Methodist Episco-
pal Hospital, Brooklyn. Rev. Charles
Herbert Powers, pastor of the church,
officiated, assisted by Rev. ]. William
Ryder. of the Sanford Street Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, East Orange.
The Masonic ritual was followed out.
The body will be taken to Nyaek, N.
T., for burial.