davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-06
DIED.

CARROLL.- October I. 1915. the Very
Rev. Thomas L. Carroll. rector Of 81.
Michael's II. G. Church. Forty second
street and Fourth avenue. brooklyn.
Divine office. $40 4. NJ. solemn reou,sm
mass. 10 A. n, Saturday. October T.,
1916. Reverend clergy and friends
respectfully invited, Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery.
DCNBAR.-Minnie. Services THE FIT.
NERAL CHURCH" Broadway. Sixty.
sixth and siSty-sevsn,h Campbell
buiidins). Friday. II o'clock. Auspices
Acton Fund.
FERRY.-GeorEs J.. Ferry. on October 4.
At his late residence, Marie Antoinette
Hotel. In his eishty-sixth year.
Services Saturday. ? r. 81, at 81. Pau,',
Church. West End avenue and Eighty.
sixth street, New York city. Burial a,
convenience OF family.
o'CONNELL-suddeniy. on Wednesday,
October 4. Daniel O'ConnelI Of Barry.
town. Dutchess county, New York.
FUNERAL services at 10 A.. ". Saturday
October 7. Sacred Heart Church. Barry
town. ". Y.
roLLAK.--on Thursday. October s. Fran.
els Dssk Polla&. In his forty first year.
services from his late residence. So West
SsVshty.third street. At 10 A. NJ. sun
day. October q.
sEARs-On Tuesday. October 3, 1915.
xenss Sears Of Boston. Mass, In his
Nshty-fourth year.
FUNERAL services will be held In the
chapel Of the Forest Hills Cemetery,
Boston. Mass. on Friday. October 8,
2 =. N.
virginia. her residence. New London.
Conn. on October Z. Dora Mason. be-
loved wife OF the late Col. Edward II,
Wright.
Funeral service at the House Of Prayer,
Usead street. Newark. N. j., at II
ssisck Saturday morning. October =.
The sun., 1916-10-06

sician examined her son thoroughly prior
to his removal and described an exam
nation mado by DR.. Somerset, diag.
nostician. DR.. Somerset. she said. walked
into the sick room. tickled her sons foot.
tapped his knee twice and said. II think
this 10 q case OF polio"
Not satished with this. Mrs. Ander-
ron called In DR.. Timothy J. Flynn. who
stripped the baby. examined him for half
an hour and was then 80 positive. that
he did not have infsntile paralysis that
he folded and Strengthened the baby's
limbs several times TO show me why he
couldn't have poliomyelitis."
Didn't you refuse to let the child's
spine Id tapped Mrs. Anderson was
asked on cross examination. She SAID
that she had refused all such requests.
She wa then asked DIDN'T he CTan-
nebaum) tell you ne might have to take
your child from you II you didn't stop
coming to see himT'
Mrs. Anderson replied that he had
and that she thought that was why the
child was taken-not because she had
broken quarantine. but because ne (Tan-
nebaum) was provoked with her. In
substantiation. she said that DR..
Schneider. on the day the child war
taken. had advised her tn avoid trouble
by apologising to T%annebanm.
Health Commissioner Emerson testi.
hed that he examined the Anderson boy
on September 20. the day after he was
forcibiy removed. m found him con-
vaic~cing from an attack Of paralysis.
The case will be continued to-day.
The sun., 1916-10-06
MRS. s-CHERMERH0RN HOSTESS
Entertains Card Party At White
sulphur Springs.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRrNos, w. Va, Oct.
5.-Mrs. J. NJ. ~Schermerhorn OF New
York entertained at cards this morning
ing Mrs. Edward T. Wilson. Mrs. George
T. Smith. Mrs. w. l.. Watson. Mrs. g.
Gray. Mrs. De Soto Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Henry X. Buist. Mrs. w, r. Gardner and
Miss Natalie Smith.
Mrs. Robert McFadon and Miss Kath-
srine McFadon Of Chicago started for
New York. where they will spend some
time before going to their home
Motoring over from Hot Springs to-
day were Mrs, o. II. Pepper OF Philadel-
phia. who had with her Mrs. Clarence
II. Vanderbeck, the golfer. Herbert Har-
riman is the guest Of De Soto Fitzgerald
In the Hawley cottage, m will contest
in the invitation tournament tomorrow.
The sun., 1916-10-06
GETTING AT THE CAUSE.
Scientist Tells OF New Discovery
Relating 90 Paralysis.


The announcement that the New York
Academy Of Medicine had arranged a
meeting for the discussion OF certain
phases Of infantile paralysis attracted
n large number Of men and women to
that institution last evening. In the
curse Of the talk one new feature wac
brought out By Dr. r. G. Rosenow Of
the Mayo Brothers Sanitarium. Hoch-
ester. MINI.
Dr. Roscnow. who has made a study
Of poliomyelitis both in Rochester and
in this city. made the statement that by
taking cultures from the tonsils OF ade.
old Of children afflicted with the DIS
ease and injecting The virus into the
ordinary laboratory animal. such as the
rabbit. guinea pig or mouse he had sue
ceeded Ia producing n paralysis similar
to tina, prevailing in various cases Of
poliomyeliiia-
The interesting part OF these expert
ments by Dr. Rosenow Ia that hitherto
IL has been possible 20 infect only the
Rhesus monkey with i~nfantile paralysis
germs. Although Dr. Rosenow was
careful not "a say that he had infected
the animals named with infantile paraly-
sis. he did specify that the paralysis
that followed the injection was similar
70 that in poliomyelitis. He said that
the bigger the dose Of the virus the more
quickly the paralysis resulted
The chief address Of the evening was
made by pr. Rober; ". T.ovett, professor
Of or,hopedic rscry Harvard Medical
School. on The Management ~ Polio
Ultimate Recovery lie laid special
stress on muscle training AS a means II
bringing back the use OF am'c'ed
muscles. DIR. Simon Flexner. head Of the
The sun., 1916-10-06
Miss CARAVAN BRIDE
OF PR. MACMULLEN
Pastor Of Summit. n. j.,
Church Officiates. Aided by
BridegroOm's Father.
RECEPTION HELD LATER
Compile Will Live at Maple
wood, N. j.. After Return
ing From Il Trip.

euMMiT. y. J.. Oct. Miss Dorothy
Elizabeth Cnrman. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Warren Carnan OF Hobart
avenue. was married to Paul Rice Mac
Mullen. son Of the REV. DR.. Wallace Mac
Mullen. a professor in Drew Theo-
logical Seminary. and Mrs. MacMul-
Ten, this evening. in the Summit Meth
odlst Episcopal Church. The pastor. the
Row. wilbur v. Mailaiisu. d. D.. and Or.
MacNuiien oficiated.
The church was decorated with palms.
Southern smilax and pale pink and white
chrysanthemums. The bridal party was
as follows Maid Of honor. Miss Ruth r.
carnsan flower girl. Miss Eleanor Car
man Of Montclair. a cousin OF the bride /:
bridesmaids. Miss Dorothy r. Hewitt.
B~radentown, Fla. Miss Eunice Grover.
Lowell, Mass. Miss Marian ~. Fiske.
Crawford, ~. j.; Miss Grace n. Mac
Mullen. Madison, n. j.. best nan David
W. MacMullen. Madison ushers. Norman
Huston. Costesville. Pa: Marvin Hill.
CRAWFORD. N. j.. W. Warren Carman. Jr..
summit Harold X. Callahan. New York
city Allan Carman. Summit Ross Mac
Mullen, Brooklyn. Henry Weston Smith
Of Madison presided at the organ.
|, The bride. who walked down the aisle
with her father. wore a gown Of white
seorgette crepe over white satin with
"a court train OF satin. q point applique
veil and a wreath OF orange blossoms,
The maid Of honor wore a gown OF APP
plc green satin and old ivory lace hounc-
ings. The flower girl wore a dress OF
The sun., 1916-10-06
ONLY PARALYSIS
DEATHS, IS CASES
No Fatalities Reported in The
Bronx for First Time in
Two Months.
MANY LEAVE HOSPITALS
Marked Decrease in Epidemic
Registered Upstate and
in Jersey.

g. .., ..,.....
~" oea,ns IN INC nrouN nm" ou.y -.
~ ,ne tny W. !es.eIuss s.s..su LIE
a., IL ra -. ~. - r,o,,h. ,ho.
~ s.n. ~ e,aim,n, W. IT, ,n tn.
H., RI. nun,hs. -, a,a,h. ,or IN.
er,,r. c,,v 90. ,hc in~ss, .,nce ,he
enr,,es, Az. n, tho eniJe,nic rbrce NJ
,hc deaths ware in and one
in Queens.
Now case. tota,,ed thirteen. n drop Of
ten from Wednesday, record, EIGHT Of
the cases were In Manhattan, two in
brooklyn. two In Queens and one In
Richmond. The Bronx had no new
cases.
The Henry street Settlement issued 4
statement yesterday which aid that In
fantile paralysis patients are being dis
The sun., 1916-10-06
BAKERS Will MARX
WEIGHT ON LOAVES
300 Meet at City Hall and
Agree to Demand Made
by Hartigsn.
Three hundred bakers gathered In the

Three hundred bakers gathered in the
Aldermanic Chamber in the City Hall
yesterday and at the insistence OF 10
seph Hartiean. COMMISSIONS OF Weights
and Measures. signed an agreement to
mark the weight on every loaf OF bread
sold. n they fail TO do this they will bs
liable to prosecution.
Since the announcement that bread
would he raised I cent a loaf inspectors
from COMMISSIONS Hartisan's office
have found q number Of violations NJ
the law. Instead Of prosecuting the
bakers. who are having q hard time be-
cause Of tho Increase In the price ef sup
piles, Hartisan decided TO give them an
other chance II they would agree 10 obey
the letter Of the Law In the future.
After some debate the bakers agreed.
although many Of them spoke with con-
siderable heat. defending the position
they were compelled To taxi on account
of the general increase In the cost Of
food products.
Mrs. Catherine Pe.ry, owner OF a
was particularly interested In Commits
sioner Hartigan's proposal.
THE bakers are having a very hard
time" she said. Everything we use has
gone up. For instance. caraway seeds.
which are put In some kinds OF bread.
have increased from > to IS cents a
pound. There has been ar increase In
the prices Of -four. butter and sugar. 1t
Is hard 10 label bread because customers
object 10 labels on the loaves they think
the bakers wet the labels with their
tongues"
Ellwood Milton. an attorney repre-
senting the bakers association. COM
tended that the net weight provision de-
manded by Hartigan vas n o a law but
merely a regulation by the Bureau OF
Weights and Measures.
The Brooks law empowers the Com.
missioner to make this regulation an
swered Hartigan. IL have been in.
formed by the Attorncy-Generai tina,
this law Is as forceful as " II had been
passed by the Legislature"
After the meeting Commissioner Har.
tisan said about $50 OF the bakers had
agreed to the following regulations:
Bread must be marked before or aftel
baking.
II sold by the pound instead OF by the
loaf II need not he marked.
Marking Of the weight on the loaf OF
on the paper containing the bread via
be In compliance with the statute.
Bakers nay use rubber stamps tc
mark the bags n they wish.
The sun., 1916-10-06
PARALYSIS RECORD.
Days Deaths and New Cases - Re
ported by RorOuxhs.

Deaths and new cases OF MANTLE
paralysis for twcnty-iour hours reported
b. the Health Department yesterday:
DEATHS.
Manhattan.
Henry echoen, :!O5 East Fortis'h street:
Harry Doyle, 1871 East ~Forty-nfth street;
Homer Cherast, $50 West Fifteenth street
The Bronx.
Brooklyn.
Stanley Novakosky. 700 Eleventh avenue.
Richmond.
NEW CASES.
Manhattan.
Margaret Hunter, 33s East Thirty-ninth
street: Boy" stella. 2l4s Second avenue
v. Genrino, eoi3 First avenue; A. McCar-
thy, tl3 West Thirty-f1rst street; Mary
Mccormack. l5ls First avenue: Harry
Doyle. 1877 East Forty-rfth street: william
Doyle, 1877 East Forty-fhh street: John
10th. $40 East Seventy-eiEhth street.
The Bronx,
None.
Constance .Pretz, 500 East Seventeenth
street. Dorothy Ross. 26l Moffatt street.
Mamie N~ovskosky, roo Eleventh avenue,
Long Island CITY. Joseph Bonnie. Sher-
wood and Hayes avenues. Bcllairs station.
Richmond.
Qadice Wpstbrook. lisa Myrtle avenue,
West New Brighton.
The sun., 1916-10-06
Prof. Austin y. Bsssett.

HARTFORD. Conn, Oct. 5.--Prof Austin
y. Basse't. 81. secretary Of Hartford
Theological Seminary. died to-day O.
injuries sustained In an automobile ac-
c'dent. Prof. 'Bassctt was n graduate
OF Williams College. class Of 1851, and
for n time after his graduation studied
az the seminary OF which he was secre-
tary at hts death. He later WAS a
student at the Chicago Theological Sem
mary and then at Berlin. lie became a
member OF the faculty at Hartford in
1905.
The sun., 1916-10-06
bier.

PAssAIc. ". J.. Oct. 5.-Miss Madalene
Embler. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Embler. was married to John
b. Stewart tonight In the homo OF her
parents ~ Pennington avenue. The
ceremony Yss performed by Inc Rev. DR..
james Dallas Steele. pastor OF the First
fresbyterian Church. In the presence Of
about 100 relatives and friends, Miss
Marion Hemstead OF East Orange was
maid Of honor and the Misses Jessie
,ireiG Of Rutherford and May Stewart OF
Passaic were brides maids. Robert Gil
len OF Clifton was best man.
The sun., 1916-10-06

AoNTcLAIR. y. J.. Oct. Miss
Elisabeth Goodman. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic 3. Goodman OF Midland
Avenue. was married to Ralph Paine
johnson OF Philadelphia tonight In the
central Presbyterian Church by the pas.
tor. the Rev. Edmund Melville wylie.
Miss Adele Cross OF Brooklyn was maid
NJ honor Ind the bridesmaids were Miss
Katherine Jones and Miss Laura Millar
III Montclalr. Miss Marion Steuart OF
New York and Miss Grace Smith Of East
Orange. Percy Lyon OF Brooklyn was
Lest ma and the ushers were Livingston
Goodman OF Montclair. a brother OF the
bride; Marshall Johnson OF Chicago. .
irother Of the bridegroom: George Whit.
ney Of Philadelphia. and Edward Flick.
cnoher Of Baltimore.
The sun., 1916-10-06
HOT SPRINGS LINKS FILLED.
Riders Also Out I'm Force IN Vir-
ginia Mountains.

Hot SPRINGS. Va, Oct. 5.--Several
hundred golfers were out on tho links
to-day. Mr.. n Mrs. A. Heckscher
WetheriIl Of Philadelphia. passed the
day In the saddle on the trails. Among
many others out riding were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jules Glaenzer. who arrived from
New York to-day william Zieglcr and
.. j. GUIDE.
Mrs. John II. Mccullough Of New
York Joined Mr.. Mccullough to-day at
the Homestead. lewis Delafieid, Jr., of
New York Joined Mrs. Delaheid INC the
Misses Charlotte and Emily Delaneld.
John Scott Browning Joined Mrs. brown
ing at the Homestsad. Many others ar
rived At the Homestead.
The sun., 1916-10-06
FRANCIS DEAK PoLLAf.
Member Of sslIivan 4 Cromwell
Law Firn-was ~ Years Old.

Francis Deak Pollak. member OF the
law Arm Of sullivan & Cromwell Of ~
Wall street. died yesterday In his forty
nrst year. He was born In this city
and entered Johns Hopkins University
nj the age Of l6. He won hts degree 81
A. b. at the age OF 20. and received his
degree Of bachelor Of laws at Column
bia University three years later. At 20
ne was admitted 10 the bar in this
state. entering the firm with which he
was connected the same year. He be-
came a member in 1906.
he married Miss 1nez Cohen in 1901
and leaves three children. He was a
member OF the Phi Beta Kappa Society.
the Bar Association. City III and Re-
form Club. His home was at So West
Seventy-third street,
The sun., 1916-10-06

Co. u2s,ss3 aud the Alpha Copper com.
pany bond- were pi.tg"1 - t"i'atrtt ",
secure the loan. Other creditors ser.
Anna woerchoret. tssO5l. rhoma. :,
Edison. ssi.ls0. samuel Insult. Iti4.
Parker, Hatch and Shoehan. sis $3.50. Va
William J. Palmer. f33.ijs.
HENRY l. D1TTMAN died I,uun-, -.
1915. Appraiser Spencer. .Totsi assets. g., 4.
SOS. Net estate, sh5,iti. Marie ~ b. Ts
sister. received stf.tti, and the re-, nj;
estate paseed to seven other r-ls'iyss
DIR. CHARLES ~. RICHARDSON. j..
sweeney. Total assets. sig.Ss2. Set, ssts 4,
ets.5ts.- Charles ~. Richardson f,thsr 20
ceived e1i,s3t. Ida l.. Richardson. mother
SlI,55s. and Mrs. Mary I."t.l Raharl. ,1'
widow. Ss3.3so.
BARBARA HOFFMAN died ten.pr,,
1915. Appraiser Bowers Total ass.'s =.
posts. Sass. net estate. $4,000. Ma.
Hoffman, husband. beneficiary.
The sun., 1916-10-06
OBITUARY..
DIR. MARCELLUS BOWEN.
Was for IN Yeaps . Missionary IN
Turkey.

From h headquarters Of tMe Ameri.
can Bible Society yesterday came the
news Of the death In Geneva. SwitIer.
land. Of the Rev Dr, Msrce'Ius Rowen
who spent thirty.nine years in Turkey
as a missionary.
Or. Bowen. who was 20 years old. was
a graduate Of Yale and Union Theo-
logical Seminary. lie was ordained a
Presbyterian minister in 1877? and two
years later was sent to Smyrna. For
ten years he remained in Turkey. ther
returned TO this country to be principal
OF a boys school until 1883. From tina,
time until last spring he represented the
American Bible Society in the Turkish
empire. Bulgaria. Greece, Egypt and the
Sudan. lie helped TO circulate the Bible
in thirty-three languages.
The sun., 1916-10-06
MASSACHUSETTS,

MASSACHUSETTS,
SPRINGlIELD-P. W. Mynor Co.
NEW JERSEY.
BOONTON-C. X. Tucker.
CLOSTER-Ciost~r Auto Go.
HAC u K-Nan Dunen's
Garage.
JERSEY CITN-D. W. Romano.
NEWAkk-Chase 4 Perlman.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gun.
Mus.
PATERSON-Centre Garage Co.
REDBANk-f. X. BOice 4 Go.
TRE>TON-Irying l.. Wright.
The sun., 1916-10-06

BosToN. Oct. 5.--Miss Esther Mitchell
Wing was married In Charming Church
tonight to Donald Petit Beardsley. as
sistant treasurer of Cornell and son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Harry NJ. B~eardsiey OF
Elmlrs. Tho ceremony vas performed
by the Rev. Adelbert l.. Hudson of
Quincy. The bridal y: rty included Mrs
Leslie -. CIute Of Elmira. Mrs. Albert
Haskins. Leslie d. Clute Of Elmira
Alfred II. Wins Of Newton. Foster NJ
CONN Nnd Edgar Ingraham 1T New
York. Stoddard Stevens OF Rome, ". Y.
Hugh Edminston OF Orange. n. j.. and
George Rockwell Of Cambridge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Beardsley will live In ithaca.
The sun., 1916-10-06
DOyIe-Denmau.

CRAWFORD. y. j., Oct. Miss Reba
Conger Denman. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John e. Denmsn. was married last
night 10 Richard Henry Doyle. Jr.. Of
East Orange In the home of her parents.
the Rev. Or. George Francis Greene
officiating.
The sun., 1916-10-06
Miss Amy Cameron Lowrie,

ORANGE. y, j., Oct, Miss Amy
Cameron Lowrie. prominent In church
work In the Oranges and daughter of
the late Rev. DR.. J0hn c. Lowrie, who
was n missionary to India and former
secretary OF the Presbyterian Board Of
Foreign Missions. died last night at her
home In East Orange.
The sun., 1916-10-06

CONNECTICUT
Observation-Disclosures Repair
NEW HAVEN. W. Gogan q Co.
SHELTON-B. y. Beard.
WATERBURY, - Mitchell Motor
Sales Agency.
WINSTED-Chns. y. Gray.
LONG ISLAND
BAYSIDE-BsySid side Automobile Co.
FREEPORT-freepOrt Garage 4
supply Co.
GL.EN TONE-Red Spring Garage.
sales Go.
IAWRENCE-Frsnk Z. Bsss~tt.
PATChOGCE-John n. sweeney
Auto Co.
The sun., 1916-10-06
T0Snan-Wrtght.

PAssAIc. y. j.. Oct. 5.-I.eigh s.
Toman. illustrator for T'roffcr and PAGER
ana son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney 8.
Tonan OF this city. married Miss Mildred
Wright. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wright. tonight in the home OF
the brides parents In washingtonvilie,
y. T.. the Rev. Charles George OF that
place oficiat'ng. Mr.. and Mrs. Toman
will live In New York.
The sun., 1916-10-06
Emil DeckePt.

BERLIN, via London. Oct 5.-Emil
Deckert. professor Of geography IN the
new University OF Frankfort, 10 dead.
Prof. Deckert spent many years travels
ling In and studying the United States.
His book "Nord America" gives the most
complete description of tho United
states In the German language.
The sun., 1916-10-06
DOtbyl-SmIth.

PATERSON. Oct. 5.-Miss Sarah Holt
smith. daughter OF Henry ninth OF As
Auourn street. was married 10 Or. Burt
", bofbyi Yesterday in ST. Paul's Epis-
."pal church. the Rev. David Stuart
Hamilton officiating. After the cere-
niony DIR. and Mrs. Botbyl went to BAY
The sun., 1916-10-06
Wild-DOughean,

PATERSON. Oct. 5.-In ~. Bonaven-
lures Roman Catholic Church Yesterday
Miss Mae Doughcan of this city became
the bride of Eugene Wild, also Of Pater.
son. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. James Byrnc of New York. as
e.sted by the Rev. Father Lawrence and
the Rev. Father Timothy.
The sun., 1916-10-06
Arthur J.. Kyle,

LONG BRANCH. y. j., Oct. b.-Arthur
L.. Kyle OF Cornwcll-on-the-Hu son n.
Y. died early to-day mt the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. William C.. Conk. $50
Martin street. He was 6s years old, and
for thirty years had been associated
with Mead & Taft.
The sun., 1916-10-06

Solemn requiem mass for the Rev.
Thomas r. Carroll, rector OF the Roman
Catholic Church Of ST. MICHAEL, at Forty
second street and Fourth avenue, Brook
lyn. who died or Wednesday. will be
celebrated tomorrow morning In the
edIhce which he was instrumental in
having erected. He was born In the
old city Of Brooklyn. and was ordained
a priest In 1866. lie liz survived by his
brother and sister.
The sun., 1916-10-06

PLAiHFfEiD. ". j.. Oct. 5.-Mrs. Caro-
line Avery and Jacob v~andeventer. both
Of PlaIndeld. were married this evening
in the home Of the brides sister. Mrs.
~. W. Kansome. Woodland avenue. by
the Rev. y. vickars Stevenson Of Grace
Episcopal Church.
The sun., 1916-10-06
aw-A'LWsaatto.

cArsKtLL. n. ". Oct. SIS. l.. SHAW.
art patron Of New York. and Mrs.
Amelia d'Luxzatto were married In
Onteora Church. Onteora. this evening.
by the Rev. George T.. Tatnage Of Oys-
ter Bay. Mrs. d'Luzzatto was formerly
q teacher OF italian and Mr.. shaw was
one of her pupils. Mr.. Shaw has a sum-
mer home At oyster Bay. and Mrs.
d'Luzzatto belongs to the summer colony
OF Onteora Park.
The sun., 1916-10-06

PLAINrrgLp. y. J.. Oct. miss Ethel
May Morris. daughter Of Mr.. M Mrs.
Luther u. Morris of Lambertvil,c. n. j.
was married 10 Leroy T. Clawson. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. william Clawson Of
This city. last night IN the home Of the
brides uncle. Dr. r. 8. Wells. Grant ave-
nue.. the Rev. Edwin Shaw officiatlng.
The sun., 1916-10-06
Charles Mepk~r.

Charles Merker. Civil War veteran
and one OF the Republican leaders in
Hudson county a quarter OF a century
ago. is dead at his home. so. Rose ave-
nue., Jersey City. after a lingering Ill
ness. He a In his 76th year.
The sun., 1916-10-06

NEW JERSEY.
WFsTNOOD-l. J.. Demareat.
NEEHAWkEN-The standard Au-
to Co.
NEW YORK
BkONA-Geo. II. Tyrreli Co., 1859
Webster Ave.
HANEkSTRAW-Louis Hoyt.
JEFFERSONNII.LE-W. J. Grls-
hsher.
kINGSTON-Stryker Youmans Co.
MlDDLETOWN-West End Gsrage.
MT. NERNON-MicheI Schneider
Garagr Inc.
The sun., 1916-10-06
DR.. Josiah Horn blower.

DR.. Josiah Hornblower. so years old.
who practised medicine in Jersey CITY
for more than nifty year,. died last
night at his home. 322 Central avenue,
Jersey City Heights. He was a mem
Der OF the New Jersey Legislature from
1870 to 1872.
The sun., 1916-10-06
MARRIED.

MAAL-GoEPEL.-On Thursday. October
.. HERNIA. daughter Of Paul and Marie
0oepei. deceased, to william Mshl,
both Of this city.
The sun., 1916-10-06
william II. sawyer.

L~AwRENcE, Mass. Oct. 5.-Willam II.
Sawyer. for many years business man
aser of the Lawrence Telegram and well
known In newspaper circles In New Eng
land. died here to-day after q long i'll
ness.
The sun., 1916-10-06
Mitchell Motor Car Co. of N. Y, Inc.
Jew York: Columbus Circle Facing South Brooklyn: 1918 Bedford Ave-
TELEPHONE N CMMs TELMnoNEp RosEcrS p
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES
TELEPHONE PROSPECT 0 q

NEW YORK
NEWBCRGH-Belling gers Garage.
NEW RoCHELLE-Michei schnci.
der Garage. Inc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Garage.
POUGHkEEPSIE-W. u. L,ail c..
Inc.
WEST NEW BRIGHrON-tolum
hIa Auto and Motor Car Co.. Inc
NONKERS-Rose 4 Hubbard.
The sun., 1916-10-06

YoKAHoMA, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Elisa C..
scidmore. mother of George II. ScIdmore,
American Consul-Genersl here. died to-
day, aged % years.
The sun., 1916-10-06

with the top down. it becomes an
open Roadster.
TWO Winter Cars
All the Injuries known in winter
cars are combined in the Mitchell
Limousine Every fine Limousine
offers many attractions. Come and
see the one model which combines
all these attractions. And a score
which you don't see elsewhere.
The Mitchell Coupe-with seats
for four-is a smaller edition of
this Limousine. In both these
models all the plate glass win
dows drop.
Every Part Bafe-BuiN
In the latest Mitchell nearly
The sun., 1916-10-06

Ridge 70 attend the wedding Of Dr.. A. n.
Beekman and Miss Gertrude Sivenson OF
Bay Ridge,
The sun., 1916-10-06

every part is a John w. Bate pro,
duction. He has made in this car
over 700 Improvements.
Every part is given at least so
per cent ovcr-strength. There arc
40 parts which are either drop.
forged or stecl-stamped.
All the major strains are met
with Chrome.Vanadium steel.
costing up to IS cents per pound.
And the parts arc oversize
The result is a lifetime Car.
Seven of these cars have averaged
10000 miles apiece-ovcr 30
years of ordinary service.
And the Mitchell is built in III,
Mitchell plant, where efficiency j.,
made a fine art. Here Mr.. Bat,
has cut factory costs in two. A.
a result, you get in the Mitchell
at least 20 per cent extra value.
And you get 26 costly features
which other cars omit
Come and see these cars witt.
the new'style bodies--open, closed
and convertible. It is the finest
car exhibit in town.
MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY. In,
Racine. Wis, II. S. A.
The sun., 1916-10-06
THE SEAGOERS.

Failing to-day by the Holland. America liner
N'"uy Amsterdam for Falmouth and Rotter.