davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-03
MEAT FOOD INCREASES EGGS
On Most Farms There Is Plenty OF
Skim Milk and No Better Plan
Than Feeding to Fowls.

In the poultry feeding experiment
made at the Purdue university 1t was
found that the addition Of some form
of meat food to the ration increased
the egg production about 100 eggs pei
pullet per year. This would mean
about 10000 eggs in a farmers flock
Of 100 hens. The income per bird In
the pen fed no meat food was 81 cents,
The pen fed skim milk gave an in
come Of s2.78, the highest in the ex
pertinent, due to heavier winter egg
production.
Poultry raisers have long been ia
miliar with the schedule of grains
greens, grits and grubs," but farmers
as a rule have paid too little attention
to the "grubs" part Of 1t. This B&srt
ment shows the importance Of provid
ing a substitute for the bugs and
worms the fowls get during the sum
mer season when they are permitted
to range. On most farms there is
plenty Of skim milk and no better use
can be made of it than to feed it tt
the chickens. Meat scrap and fish
scrap can be purchased if skim mill
is not available.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-03
Looking Always to the Future.

An old-fashioned way Of looking at
tie clty's situation is expressed by an
Indianapolis newspaper, which says:
"a city's physical improvements, OF
whatever sort, have definite value to
TIE city and it's property, calculable In
Gollars and cents. They facilitate bust
ness and make living conditions more
r,easant. In that way they are n as
set for residents and property owners
and act also as an inducement to per
sons on the outside to come and make
their homes here.
indianapolis ranks favorably with
the most progressive cities Of its class
III breadth and organic character OF
mark improvements. The parking OF
waste land among some Of the smaller
streams and on Fall creek has given
an impetus to values Of property ad-
iucent to these improvements. The
day Is not remote when barren areas
along these streams will be most at
tractiYe residence sections"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-03
BEES ARE FARMERS FRIENDS
Without Little Honey-Gatherers There
Would Be but Small Crop of In
ferior Fruit.

Do not spray the fruit trees while
in bloom, fer that will kill the bees
Many farmers do this every year
when the bees are their best friends
If it were not for the bees they
would get but little fruit, and that Of
very inferior quality, and yet they
will carelessly murder these little help
ers by the thousands.
Bees are valuable, and 40 man has q
right to put out poison and kill them
1t is no advantage to spray the trees
when in bloom, and 1t Is ever better
to wait until the petals fall and spray
when there Is nothing to prevent the
poison going into the heart of the
calyX before 1t closes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-03
Campaign Meetings.

There have been some additional
campaign meetings provided for
Edgefeld County, and the dates of
some of the meetings have been
changed by request. Following is
a list of The campaign meetings as
at present fixed:
lst. At Johnston, on Saturday,
July 22nd.
end. At J. J. Grltfis', on Friday,
July 2Sth.
Srd. At Golfers on Wednesday,
August end.
4th. AT Meeting Street on Thurs
day, August 3rd.
9th. At Ropers on Saturday,
August 18th.
7th. At Trenton on Saturday,
August 18th.
sth. At Edgefeld on Saturday,
August Goth.
B. E. NICHOLSON,
Co. Chair.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-03
CITY TO ADVERTISE ITSELF
Mayor of Philadelphia Wants to Speno
Half a Million Dollars on a
New Idea.

Mayor Smith hopes to make Phlla-
delrhia one of the most widely known
cities in the world as an industrial ana
commercial center, with a splendid
port for foreign trade and ~unexcelled
railroad communications to every part
Of the country, according to the Phil
adelphia Ledger.
The mayor will advertise the city
on a scale never before contemplated.
He will ask for an appropriation OF
$500, 900 as soon as the money can
be provided for carrying out his plan.
The mayor hopes to establish either
a bureau of publicity in one OF the de-
partments or a new department OF
publicity. A suggestion was made TO
the mayor at a luncheon given recent
II by the Poor Richard club as to the
value Of advertising the city, and ne
promised to consider the project. An
nounc:ng that he would recommend
tie plan to the city legislators. he said
that the appropriation would go into
the newspapers, magazines n otnef
nublications-in other words, into
nrinter's inl-where it would do the
most good.
The campaign of advertising is to In
form the merchants and m~anufactur-
ecs of the world Of the advantages OF
dealing with the worlds greatest work
sL.op. The mayor said the expenditure
>.id be a municipal investment that
would return the principal with high
interest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-03
Buffalo Burr.

blossoms look like yellow potato BIOS
SONS, and after they are gone a spiny
burr forms.
Buffalo burr looks more dangerous
than 1t really is. It grows but one
year, and spreads only by seed. Those
of our readers who find buffalo burr In
their feed lots will do well to cut 1t of
at the surface Of the ground before 1t
goes to seed. 1t has not become com
mon as yet in the corn belt, and the
chances are that it will not.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-03
Notice Of Final Settle
ment and Discharge.

To all whom these presents may
concern:
Whereas J. H. Stone has made
application unto this Court for
Final Settlement and Discharge
il re the Estate of Mrs. Leila l..
Stone Deceased.
These are therefore to cite any and
all Creditors and Kindred, or Par
ties interested to show aus before
me at my office at Edgefield G. H.,
S. c., on the 2sth day of August,
A. D., 1915 at IL o'clock a. No.,
why said order of discharge should
not be granted.
w. T. KINNAIRD,
Judge of the Court of Probate for
E. c., S. G..
July 25, 1916.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-03
BAD TO HAVE A COLD HANG ON.

Don't let your cold hang on, rack
your system and become chronic
when Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
will help you. 1t heals the intiam-
nation, soothes the cough and
;ossens the pileem. You breathe
easier at once. DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey is a laxative Tai Syrup,
the pine tar balsam heals the raw
spots, loosens the mucous and pre-
vents irritation of the bronchial
tubes. just get a bottle of DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey to-day, its
guaranteed to help you. At drug.
gists,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-03

[OWfRr
Is HELPS
NEED FOR CITY PLANNING
United States Might Well Take a Les
son from German Builders Who
Have Studied the Work.

The marked advance in though
about city planning is indicated o5
the reception accorded the report Q;
the New York commission on build
ing districts and restrictions. IeD
years ago the suggestions made II
that report would have been regard
ed as highly revolutionary and head
ing straight for Socialism.
For one thing the report recon-
mends the establishment of a zone
SYSTEM" e method long ago adopted
in Germany, and a plan long needed
in American cities. The economic
waste, the upsetting of realty values
the disturbance of the city's fiscal sys-
tenn, involved in the growth of every
thriving American city has been self
evident. This has been brought about
by the incursion Of factories into OLD
residential districts, lowered values, a
boom in another section, and then the
same story over again, with homes al
ways just one jump ahead of the FAC
tories.
City experts abroad provided for
that by assigning factories to certain
zones, and homes to others. In only
O. few cities in this country has any
such restriction been attempted.
New York has other problems TO
face from which Washington was hap
ply freed by an unusual foresight.
The skyscraper menace we have
avoided. But New York blocks have
suffered from the incursion OF one
high building, then others so Dullt
that the early ones had light and air
cut of, and their presence resulted in
the bottom dropping out of values Ii
the rest of the block.
Fortunately limited height anu
courtyard provisions already have a
place in the building laws of most
cities. The one feature in the New
York commissions report that should
appeal to most American cities is the
establishment of zones for industries
and other zones for homes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-03
BUFFALO BURR is INJURIOUS
Grows Vigorously, Withstands Dry
Weather and Is Covered With
Spines on Stems.

Buffalo burr is a native of western
Kansas and Nebraska, where it is
often found in alfalfa fields. The hay
shipped from those states often con-
tains buffalo burr seed, and in this
way It gets a start in feed lots. The
plant looks like it might be one of the
very worst pests, for tt grows vigor.
ously, withstands dry weather SPLEEN.
didly, and is covered with spiEes both
on the stems and on the burrs. The
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-03
CARING FOR RASPBERRY TIPS
They Should Be Dug UP and R~epIaEsed
Keep Patch Clear of Surplus
Plants and Clumps.

Dig up all the rooted raspberry
tips and replant them where you want
them, for they should not be allowed
to grow in the original patch to make
a thicket.
Keep it clean of surplus plants and
the old clumps will bear better and be
much more pleasant to work around.
Dewberries need the same are as
raspberr!es in this respect, though the
vines run to such lengths 1t Is more
of q Job to keep them In place.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-03
Yellow Ginger Lilies.

Il is now time to prepare beds for
tropical planth. Stir the soil deeply
AID incorporate, by several spadings,
a generous supply Of thoroughly rot
fed stable manure. When planting
10 not forget to have a clump Of one
OF the yellow ginger lilies. It is the
best of several species and may be
asked for under the name OF Hedy-
chium Gardnerianum- Plant In q
warm sunny spot and keep well sup
pIied with water and you may be re-
yarded with spikes six or eight inches
long of fragrant yellow flowers %
dainty form, as may be seen N ne
illustration On k1is psge <ssaassaeaeas
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-03
INSECT HARMS MANY PLANTS
Cutworm Is One of First Pests to Ap-
pea-InJures caullflower, Cab.
bage and Other Crops.

The cutworm Is one Of the first
pests to appear, and kills cabbage,
caulilower, cucumbers, squashes, mel
ons, corn, tomatoes, and peas.
In case of plants that are transplant
ed, wrap with a collar Of stiff paper be.
low ground and an inch or more above
the surface, and dig out the worm,
which will be found just below the
surface near the cut plant.
Air-slaked lime may be spread over
the surrounding soil.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-03
Annual Farmers Institute at
Cleora.

The Cleora farmers club will have
their annual barbecue and picnic
on Thursday, August 10. Promi-
nent speakers will be on hand to
address the crowd on topics of in
terest to the farmers. Everybody
are especially invited to come and
have a good time and hear some
thing that will be interesting to all.
Dinner will he fifty cents for mel
and boys over fourteen years OF
age, women and children free.
G. NJ. Williams,
Eor rom On rraurornon
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-03
c.. NJ. viii
For Com. on arrangements.

Petit Jury---August Court.
C. P. Morgan, Moss.
W. P. johnson, Pickens.
F. NJ. Boyd, Johnston.
j. B. Minick, Blocker.
R. A. Zimmerman, Roper.
R. W. Glover, Meriwether.
L. E. Wood, Collier.
G.. D. Minis, Collier.
w. D. Cheatham, Collier.
j. E. Yonce, Ward.
James Watson, Ward.
E. W. Callison, Hibler.
S. A. Brunson, Pickens.
w. E. Clark, Johnston.
Ernest Whitlock, Ward.
j. T. Adams, Elmwood,
T. j. Mcdowell, Blocker.
w. F. Holston, Pickens.
Joe S. Smith, Wise.
J. M. Mathis, Red Hill.
T. A. Williams, Moss.
w. H. Pruitt, Ward.
w. F. West, Collins.
Henry Salter, Ward.
w. M. Harling, Edgefeld.
j. P. Adams, Elmwood.
Y. M. Dorm, Elmwood,
T. S. Milford, Johnston.
W. D. Dorm, Edgefield,
Frank Quarles, Golfers.
F. w. Zimmerman, Elmwood,
Geo. Rhoden, Ward.
w. H. Russell, Edgefield,
j. A. Zimmerman, Edgefield.
j. W. Sawyer, Johnston.
j. B. Holmes, Red Hill.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-03
Notice..

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee is called to meet at Edge
field on Monday, August 7th, and
each member of the Committee is
requested to be present as business
of Importance is to be transacted.
B. E. NICHOLSON,
County Chairman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-03
Congressional Cam
paig,n Meetings:

The following schedule campaign
meetings for Congressional candi-
dates in our Congressional District
has been fixed as follows:
Beaufort, August l.
Jasper, August 2.
Hampton, August 8.
Bamberg, August 4.
Barnwell, August 5.
Saluda. August I.
Edgefeld, August 8.
Aiken, August 9.
B. E. NICHOLSON,
County Chairman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-03

FOR SALE-Several thousand
tomato plants, ready to be trans
planted. Leave orders at the Bank
of Edgefeld.
FOR SALE: A seven-eighths
Jersey mich cow, calf one month
old. A very fine cow. Apply at
The Advertiser office.
WANTED: To buy your remnants
of cotton seed at so cents per
bushel, immediate delivery. 4. NJ.
VIM, Plum Branch, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-03
E. j. NORRIS

Licensed agent for four good IL
censed Fire companies-one of them
the largest represented in Edgeteld:
Best service with appreciation OF
all patronage.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-03
ONE MANS H0BBY
BY SUSAN E. cLAGETT.

Copyright, 1916. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
Delaware Canal As
Defense ADJUNCT
Representative M oore
Presses Advantages of
c. & D. Waterway
SAYS CONGRESS
SHOULD GET BUSY

WASHINGTON. d. c., April 3 -
Representative ]. Hampton Moore Of
Philadelphia, in a speech during the
discussion of the $4,000. 900 Rivers
and Harbors Appropriation bill in the
house on Saturday, took up in detail
the advantages OF the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal as necessary ad-
lunct to any plans for naval prepared
ness because Of its adaptibility. il i'm
proved, to aid inter-costal maneuv-
ering Of the fleet.
Mr.. Moore explained that Congress
would find itself In a most embarrass-
ing position, If when an American fleet
were driven into any of the bays along
our coast, Il were found that no pro-
vision had been made for the fleet
to pass from one navy yard to another
without danger of attack. He ex-
piained that should the Delaware
Canal be improved by the government
the navy might without trouble pass
from Norfolk Navy Yard to the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard and again out to
sea.
In the course Of his speech Mr..
Moore sought to disillusion certain
members of Congress from the inter-
ior OF the impression that a canal 1900
miles long was desired on the Atlantic
coast He said that to anyone famil-
lar with the situation that was absurd,
but that certain rivers. lakes and
al, \
that il would require but compara-
lively little energy and money to link
them together into a splendid system
of inland waterways.
Mr. Moore referred pointedly to the
strategic importance Of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal and by the
use Of large map showed how
an American feet might be driven
into Delaware Bay or Chesapeake Bay
and be bottled up until the end of the
war by its inability 10 make a strage-
tic move or to get repairs. He said in
part
1T Is ridiculous to oppose substan-
tial appropriations like that for the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal when
in time of war the use of such canals
would be absolutely essential to the
defense Of the Nation. The time to
prepare in the matter of canals is not
in the future. or after war has
started"
Mr. Moore has asserted that meas.
ures would be taken to have present
Congress act upon the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal measure. even though
no provision for it had been made in
the Rivers and Harbors bill.
The first effort to aid new project
to the bill failed when an amend
ment by Representative league TO ap-
propriate 100000 for a forty-foot
channel from President Roads, at
Boston. TO the sea. was rejected over
whelmingly House leaders professed
10 see in the vote a forecast that the
committee recommendation against
new projects would be approved and
that the bill would pass virtually as
reported. The measure probably will
not be disposed of until late this week.
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
SIGMA MI FRATERNITY
ENTERTAINS With Dance
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL I

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, April 3.-AThe Sigma
M Fraternity of Delaware College
gave a delightful dance Saturday
evening at the fraternity house, on
Main street, which was attended by
about thirty-fve couples. There were
twenty dances and appropriate favors
We're given
The patronesses were Mrs. l.. b.
Jacobs. Mrs. Charles b. Evans and
Mrs. II. NJ. Campbell.
Those present were Miss Edith
Spencer. Miss Marion Campbell, Miss
Ethel Campbell Miss Alice Singles,
Miss Emily Worrall, Miss Edith Whit
tingham. Miss Katharine Bowen, Miss
Audrey Miller, Miss Mildred McNeal,
Miss Olive Heiser, Miss Elsie Davis,
Miss Alta Grant. Miss Ruth Clendan-
iel, Miss Alice Jeferies, Miss Marion
Butterworth Miss Elizabeth Jones.
Miss Pauline Smith and Miss Ozella
Saville OF Newark
Miss Ray Dlckerson. Miss Roberta
Simmons. Miss Ellen Mearns, Miss
Marion Fell, Miss Bernice AUX, MISS
Alice Speer, Miss Ida Lee. Miss Mil
dred McCardell. Miss Beatrice Foulk,
Miss Alice Bryan and Miss Hilda Har-
desty of Wilmington; Miss Duffy Of
Philadelphia.
G. e. Keyes. George Wilson, Harry
Green. Frank McCardell. L. b. Jacobs,
Charles b. Evans. Professor George A.
Koerber. Professor A. c. Whittier, H..
W, Horsey. w. " Marshall, ]. G. Craig,
+. r. Campbell. Hall Downes, John
Edgar. ID. l.. Crockett. Robert Weimer,
w. X. Hoch, r. L. Sumwalt, J. W.
Jones. r. NJ Appleby. A. L. Lauritsen,
H. w. Ewing. w. S. Fitzpatrick, j. A.
Crothors. ID. p Horsey, NJ. F. Wood. b.
=. Morrison Il. S. Wilson, II. II. Ewing,
w. c. Willis. Fl. W. Marston. K. p.
GOldey. Gordon Mcmillan. Howard
! Bratton. Jr.. and b. r. Foster OF New
ark: c. r. Lind OF Media, and Kyle
/ Martin of Dover.
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
Blame COLLEGE fires
NOW ON FIREBUC

CHEsTERTOwN. Nd, April 3.-The
college authorities are now convinced
that there is an incendiary in their
midst Friday nights fire was dis
covered in a storage room in the mid
die building and a lighted cigarette
evidently thrown through the transom
found in the midst Of some blankets.
A student was the first to discover
the smoke and with the help of other
students put out the fire. Dr. Cain was
summoned Immediately and will take
steps to find the culprit. All are OF
the opinion now that the loss of Will
liam Smith Hall was the work Of a
firebug, as two fires since then are
similar in many characteristics.
Evening journal., 1916-04-03

the ladder in the telegraph depart
ment
The school at Bedford is open TO
young men from AZ to 25 years of age.
In addition to the instructions in cleo
tricity. the Morse code. the handling
Of telegraph and telephone systems,
and train operation. thorough instruc-
ton is given in the work OF the rail-
road agent. Lectures are given regu-
larly by representatives OF the traffic
department of the road Of such a ma
ture as to give the most practical
groundwork for the fundamentals OF
the railroad business. On an average
II takes from six to eight months "a
complete the course. Rigorous exam
nations during this period lead 20 the
final test. when. if the student attain.
grade of 80 per cent he is graduated
and given a position dispatching full.
sized Mogul-headed trains.
This school has been established
since 1907. At Broad Street" the
head and brains of the system
there's a clear track" one of the Off
cials declared. for the express" type
of man whose arrival has been flashed
ahead from the telegraph school
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
Catch ALLEGED CHECK
Raiser after Chase

SEAFORD, Del, April 3.-After an
exciting chase OF several miles, which
finally ended on the outskirts of
Laurel, six miles south of here, John
Green, a negro, was caught by Con-
stable Scott and brought to Seaford on
Saturday. The authorities have been
looking for Green. who, a few days
ago, it is said. raised two checks on
Hill q Jefferson. of this town.
When arraigned before Magistrate
Thorne he was committed to George
town jail in default of $500 bail. Green
is the third negro arrested in this
vicinity on charges of forgery and
check-raising in the past two months
and an example will be made of his
case.
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
DR.. almond Heads
STATE HEPTASOPHS

The r. w. Grand Conclave of the
Heptasophs or the 5. W. NJ. in ses-
sion in Chester on Friday. elected
these officers:
Supreme Representatives. William
Z. Eby, James Dever John Moore. IL.
b. Thomas.
Supreme Alternates, l.. A. Craig,
John A. Walker. W. d. Hudson, George
W. Hill.
NJ. f. Grand Archon. NJ. w. Mich
olson.
R. W. Grand Chancellor, DIR. C. NJ.
Almond.
r. w Grand Provost, G. G. Sluder.
r. w. Grand Scribe. William p. Win
trup
r. W. Grand Treasurer. Thomas Y,
Gemmill.
r. w Grand Prolate. II. ID. Budd
r. w. Grand Inspector General
Amor Minker.
r. w. Grand Herald, n. r. Collins.
r. w. Grand Warden, W. n. Shan
non.
r. W. Grand Sentinel. William H.
Freeman.
r. W. Grand Instructor. J. p. Grif-
fith. Jr,
r. w. Grand Trustees G. years.. J.
p. Nicholson, Sr.
Member Elect Grand Executive
Committee. Edwin NJ. Cain.
Committee on Appeals, w. S. Smith
George T.. Stanley. r. A. Dempsey.
Finance Committee, John Weideman,
John A. Walker, J. p. Ponsell.
Bylaw Committee, L. A. Craig. J.
" Mills. Harry Carsons.
State OF the order. James DeVei.
Amos L. Harkness, II. A. Dempsey.
The next Grand Lodge session will
be held in Wilmington
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
MInDLETOMN GOSSIP.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOwN, Del. April 3.-ThC
funeral OF Charles Rousch, of near
Blackbird who died on Tuesday af-
ternoon, at the age OF 81 years. was
held from his late residence Satur-
day afternoon. with interment in Old
Union Cemetery.
Mrs John B. Cleaver has been elect
ed vice president from New Castle
county for the Slate Parent-TeacheI
Association
The condition of John J. Sullivan
Jr.. who has been critically IN. is
much improved.
Work will begin at once on the
roads here. as il is the intention OF
the town to have one OF the best ma
cadam roads in the State.
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
ALL IN AUTO HURT.

FEDERALsBURG, Md. April 8. -
Three fredericksburg young people met
with an accident Saturday night when
an automobile in which they were
riding crashed into a telephone pole
on the Federalsburg-D Denton State
road In the party were Miss Nellie
Tribbet. d. Willard Sparkling and
Renken Price All three were thrown
from the car to stone road, receiving
numerous cuts and bruises. The ac-
cident happened when Sparkling, who
was driving. lost control of the steer
ing wheel.
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
FORMER JUDGE miller
DEAD At ELKTON

ELKTON. Nd, April S.-Thomas s.
Miller IS years old. for eight years as
sociate Judge OF the Orphans Court
for Cecil county. died at his home near
Union on Saturday. after a lingering
illness. He was a native of this coun-
ty, and veteran of the Civil War In
politics he was a Republican, and was
twice elected to the Orphans Court.
He is survived by 10 children.
Evening journal., 1916-04-03
InSEPH LACORS DEAD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, April 3-Joseph
Jacobs. aged 63 years, a well known
citizen of Newark, died at his home on
Quality Hill yesterday morning. fol-
lowing an attack Of paralysis. Mr.
Jacobs wife died suddenly about a
year ago.