davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
FOR SALG-AutonobiIe

% SALE-Studcbaker messenger
touring car. good as now. call stD X
Front. CO..
FoR sALE-Autamobus Six rvu,te,
TOURING car. .. A : NTH. a.. :. Laun-
cry. Rellnlre. Ohio. sa-qo-ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
9 HHdebtand

Hunaral Directors and Embalmara
e. rrrr NarFrf ard Iwrnfv.rrrrnd So
Aclerhous aet ouen daH and niahL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
FOR KENT

FOR RENT-FiNE SECOND FLOOR
FLATS WITH HALL AND BATH.
FIVE ROOMS AT 1902 MAIN $50.
SIX ROOMS 10Th ST, $50. ALL
MODERN. JAS. =. HAwLEY, 1865
MAIN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
FOR SALE OR RENT

% SALE OR REET-Farm % acres.
GOOD productive land. good house. barn
and other buildings. 1873 bargain AZ y2g
per acre. part cash. balance on time. In
Quire ur write c. W. r.. 1881 Market
street f-a6-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28

TOR RENT-Four rooms and bath. az
Edslustuu Lane. near motor. call Eell
iO-E Alt f-gE-f
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
IRVINGTON

The meeting of Clinton Lodge, No.
IS. I. O. o. F.. will be held early to-
night in Masonic Hall to allow the
Lady Clinton Rebekah Lodge to hold
its installation ceremonies. Clinton
Lodge has been invited to attend the
exercises.
Twelve candidates will receive the
third degree at the meeting of Irving
ton Council, No. 157. Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
in Masonic Hall, wednesday night.
Mrs. Edward H. Ash, of 81 Cum
mings street, will entertain the Sew
ing Circle of the First Reformed
Church tonight.
The St Martha's Guild of the Trim
ity Episcopal Church will serve a
Lincoln's hot supper on Thursday eve
ming, February 10.
Steps are being taken by IrvinGton
District Boy Scout Council to sever its
connection with the Newark Council
under which body the suburban or
sanitation is working at present. The
Irvington Council believes that better
work can be accomplished as an indi-
vidual organization. The local coun-
Gil is appointed by the Newark au-
thorities under the present system.
Employees of the Shade Tree Com
mission are engaged in trimming trees
and property owners wishing theil
trees trimmed should notify the body
A warning has been issued by tho
commission against the placing OF
salt on icy pavements to melt the ice
as the salt is harmful to the shade
trees.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Ford and Osborne Perfect
Types of Ideal Americans

Gharacterizing Henry Ford and
Thomas Mott Osborne, former warden
of Sing Sing prison. as the perfect
type of an ideal American, DR.. p. S.
Grant, of New York, addressing the
mems religious meeting at the Tory
Corner Theater, West Orange yester-
day afternoon, declared that the
Willingness Of both of these men to
do something without any compensa-
tion placed them on the pedestal of
ideal Americanism. DR.. Grant de-
clared that the winning feature of
every true American was his spirit of
giving without return. He pointed
back to Jesus Christ and declared
that His outstanding feature was his
manner of giving without recompense.
Referring to the Ford peace plan,
DIR. Grant declared that Ford was
willing for the sake of an ideal to put
money into a noble venture not be-
cause he was sure of success, but
because of his true American instinct
of aiding the distressed. Anent Mr..
Osborne, the speaker declared he
should be commended for his great
work in preparing so many degraded
men to return to society.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

wonderful, but you can't fit it into tho
middle passage of life. You may
dream of it in youth, you may think
about 1t in old age, but to middle life
ii does not apply.
Men are not looking for an ideal
state or an ideal government. We
must accept what we have and make
the best of it. In spite of failures o.
the past. in spite of history's bloody
record, in spite of the colossal col
lapse of modern systems of govern
ment and tortuous diplomacy and in
trigue that shakes the world today
and soaks it in human blood, we must
continue to worship at the old Shrine,
bow to the old gods, play the old
game. even though God is giving MS
the opportunity of all history TO do
something bigger and better than any
nation has ever done.
This is no time to lower our ideai;
it is time to keep it high, and | be-
lieve il is the peculiar mission of the
church to do just this thing. We have
passed our youth, we are not yet old,
we are middle-aged. Beware of the
destruction of your IDEAL
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
death SENTENCE
IMPOSED TODAY
James Bovine, Convicted of
Staying Policeman, Must Hear
the Dread Decree.

James Bovine, convicted by Jury
last Friday of murder in the first de-
gree. will Re sentenced late this after
noon by Judge William T. Martin in
the Court of oyer and Terminer. The
only sentence that can be imposed is
the sentence prescribed by law for
first degree murder, death in the cleo
trio chair. An appeal will be taken.
II is said, by his counsel, Frank NJ.
McDermit.
Bovine was brought from the coun-
~ jail to the Court House this morn
ing in state bordering on complete
collapse. Since his conviction he has
slept very little and his mental and
physical condition is said to be seri-
ous.
Bovino was convicted of the pre-.
meditated murder of Special Police
man Frank Miserendino. Miserendino
was shot in dance hall at 23S Oliver
street April ~ 1914, dying the next
day in the City Hospital. The shoot
ing occurred after Miserendino had
quarreled with one of the women fre-
quenters of the dance hall
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Mrs. Jane Hays, Resident
of Kearny Over rs Years, Dies

After an illness of three months
Mrs. Jane Hays, wife of James Hays,
died at her home, 34S Highland ave-
nue., Kearny. last night. She had been
a resident of Kearny for over a quar-
ter OF a century. Her husband is a
watchman employed at the plant of
the Nairn Linoleum Company, Kearny.
The deceased was fifty seven years
old, Stomach trouble caused death.
Mrs, Hays was born in Scotland and
came TO this country thirty-tive years
ago, locating in Paterson. She was a
communicate at Knox Presbyterian
Church. that town. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by three daugh-
ters and three sons as follows; Mrs.
S. Howard Calmar. Mrs. Charles Pur-
die Mrs. William Arnot and Arthur.
George and James Hays, jr., all of
Kearny.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon. Services will be conducted
by Rev. Robert r. Graham. pastor of
Knox Presbyterian Church, Keerny,
and interment will be in Arlington
Cemetery,
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
HILLSIDE

Mrs. Augustine Thompson, of North
Broad street, who has been i'll for sew
eral days. has recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving n. Coleman. OF
North Broad street, have returned
from a visit of several weeks with
relatives in Tarrytown, n. Y.
Charles T. Woodruff. of Conant
street, will leave Wednesday to spend
three days at the agricultural conven-
ton at Trenton.
MIR. and Mrs. John Gardner and son,
James Gardner of Hillside avenue,
are spending q few days in Bernards-
vile.
A parcel post entertainment will be
given on Friday evening. February IL,
in the lecture-room OF the Elizabeth
Avenue Presbyterian Church under
the auspices of the Christian En-
deavor Society. The committee in
charge is composed of Mrs. William
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
SchOolday Romance Ends
in South Orange Wedding

A romance of school days cul-
minated in the marriage at 5:Sn
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
Church of Our Lady of Sorrows
South Orange, of Miss Rose Hagen.
of Academy street, and James Muir
ply. of Prospect street, both of South
Orange. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. William f. Grady, rector, in
the presence of friends and immediate
relatives and friends of the couple.
Miss Ella Farrell, of South Orange,
niece Of the bride, was maid of honor
and Harry Murphy, a brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. A small
reception followed at the home of the
brides sister. Mrs. James r. Farrell
Academy street, South orange. Air.
and Mrs. Murphy left on wedding
trip. They will reside at 40 Walnut
street north, East Orange.
Miss Hagen and Mr. Murphy were
classmates at st. Mary's Parochial
School. South Orange, years ago.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
THROW AWAY
HAIR DYES!
Apply Q-Ban Instead-All
Your Gray Hair Then
Turns Dark Without Dye
ing Hair.

When your hair turns gray. streak
cd with gray, premature or just turn
Ing gray, or il your hair is falling: IL
you have dandruff and your head
itches. few applications OF Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp
quickly turns all your gray hair to its
youthful dark shade. Entire head of
hair becomes clean, fresh. lustrous.
wavy. thick, soft. full of life, evenly
dark and handsome. without a trace
of gray showing. Q-Ban also stops
itching scalp. dandruff and falling
hair, and promotes its growth. Q-Ban
is harmless--not a dye-but a delight
full hair color restorer. Give it a trial.
Sold on a money-back guarantee
Only soc a big 7-oz. bottle at Fire.
mems Pharmacy, Broad and Market
streets. Newark. y. J. Out-of-town
folks supplied by maii.-Advertise-
mept.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Mrs. Sarah Ray Torrens

Funeral services of Mrs. Sarah Ray
Torrens, wife of Robert Torrens, who
died last Saturday evening, at her
home, 81 Delaware avenue. Bloomfield,
was neld at the home of her husband
this afternoon. lnLermept was in
Arlington Cemetery. Mrs. Torrens
was eighty-one years old and had
lived in Bloomfield about five years,
moving there from Arlington. She
had been i'll about five weeks from
asthma. Besides her husband, she is
survived by three sons, Rev. William
r. Torrens. of New Baltimore, n. Y,
and Rev, David j. Torrens and Robert
X Torrens, of Bloomfield.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Funeral of Eli McPeek

Special to tho Star-Eagle.
NEWTON, Jan. 3t.-Eli McPeck, the
Oldest employe on the Sussex branch
Of the Lackawanna railroad, died at
his home on Woodside avenue on Sat
urday, aged siXty-three years. He Is
survived by his wife. who was Mrs.
Mary Kinney; two daughters. Lizzie,
wife of Frank kice, of Boonton, and
ella. wife of Edwood Struble, OF
Newton, and one son, John |. Blair
McPeek, of Chester, an engineer or
the Chester branch of the Lacka-
wanna; also a brother. Ezra McPeelS,
of Sparta He WAS son of Peter
and Mahala McPeek. and was born al
Sparta. The funeral will be held at
the house, 10 Woodside avenue, on
Tuesday, at 3 p. m, to be conducted
by Rev. Milton E. Grant. pastor of tbs
Methodist Church. Interment in New
ton Cemetery.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Feet Caught in Bedclothes
Aged Woman Fractures Leg

An unusual accident happened to
Mrs. Helen French. of Hillside ave
nue., Springfield, yesterday morning
as she attempted to get out OF bed.
Mrs. French's feet became entangled
in the sheets and she fell out of the
bed and fractured her right hip.
Mrs. French is seventy years
old and has been very feeble for three
years. She resides with her son. Clar-
ence French. The other members of
the family were downstairs wien the
accident occurred, and they did not
know of it until nearly an hour af.
terwards, when Miss Agnes French
found her grandmother in faint en-
the floor.
DIR. Harry Dengler, of Morris ave-
nue., Springfield, attended the aged
woman.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Funeral of Mrs. T. S. Rumble
Special TO the star-Earls

SVeFINI 10 TNt NIUT TtHEIts
NEWTON, Jan. 3l..-The funeral OF
Mrs. Teresa S. Rundle took place yes,
terdaY afternoon at the Walpack
Center Methodist Church. the pastor,
Rev. George w. Price, officiating, and
interment will be made In the GENE,
terry adjoining Mrs. Rundls died at
the home of her daughter Mrs. Will
liam Rankin, at Roselle Park, who
survives her, and she is also survived
by two sons, DR.. Narinus NJ. Rumble
and Isaac Nj. Rumble, both of New>
ton. She was a sister of Judge Allan
Il. Shay and also of Mrs Dayton Cole.
of WalpRck. She was eighty-three
years of age.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

Leonard, Miss Gertrude Pierce, Miss
Ethel Burgess and William Lewis.
Charles p. Yolls, of Woodruff ave-
nue., has purchased three lots in Coe
avenue, formerly owned by Mrs. Eva
Mason, of Newark. Mr.. Nolk is con-
templating building soon.
Former Judge Robert Carey, of Jer-
sey City, will deliver an address on
Thursday night, February 10, in the
Down Town Club rooms in the Kinney
building. Newark, when the third an
nual banquet in celebration of the
incorporation of this township will be
held.
The committee appointed by the
Saybrook volunteer fire department to
make arrangements for the dance to
be held IN st. GATHERINGS Hall on Feb
ruary "a are Frank Koehler, Albert
Chamberlain, William X. Bornenan,
Clarence Terry, James Il. Stern, Fred
Lemmer and Gilbert Eaton,
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Miss Catherine O'Connor

Miss Catherine OConnor, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Con-
nor, died yesterday at the home of
her sister, Mrs. George B. Yeager,
West Fairview avenue. South Orange,
following a long illness. Miss O'Con-
nor had been resident of South
Orange for many years. Funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow morning
A high mass of requiem will be Of
fcred in tho Church of Our Lady OF
Sorrows, South orange.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Man Thrown from Wagon
Sustains Fractured Leg

Charles Laucht. forty-flve years old.
an employe at Edisons factory in Sill
Yer Lake, who resides i'll Franklin
street. Bloomfield, is i'm the Mountain
side Hospital, Glen Ridge, suffering
from a compound fracture of the left
leg, sustained by falling from a
wagon last Saturday night. Laucht
was returning to his home from work
and asked lift from a huekster who
was driving along Bloomfield avenue.
The huckster accommodated him. and
they reached Hill street the wagon
struck an obstruction on the side of
the street with such force that Laucht
was thrown to the street.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
BoIesIaW kanliIlski

Boleslaw Kaminski, fifty years old,
died yesterday afternoon at his home,
"a Chapel street. Bloomfield. after a
long illness from a complication OF
diseases He is survived by his wife
and several children. The funeral
will be held next Thursday morning
from st. Valentines Polish Church,
Bloomfield where a high mass of re-
QUEEN will he celebrated by Rev. !.
A. IVanow, rector of the church. In
terment will be at Mt. 0livet Gem
etery, Bloomfield
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
UNION

Township Committeeman Daniel
Beach. of Maple street, is i'll at his
home.
Adoiph Schneider. of Morris avenue.
who has been i'll at his home, is able
to be about.
The Connecticut Farms Field Clubs
basketball team will play the Crescent
Club. of Elizabeth. tomorrow night.
Rev. Harry Ncsbitt, of Stuyvesant
avenue, is i'll at his home.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Mrs. Rebecoa Carson

Miss Rebecca Carson. daughter of
John Carson. of A Charles street,
Bloomfield died last Saturday eve
ming in the Mountainside Hospital,
Glen Ridge, after an illness of four
days from pneumonia, Funeral serv-
ices will be held at her parents home
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Interment will be made at Bloomfield
Cemetery.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Julius c. Baunach

julius c. Baunach. fifty years old.
of Millburn avenue, Millburn, died
Saturday night at St Barnahas' Hos
pital. Newark. after an illness of FIVE
months. Death was due to cancer.
He was born in Newark and had been
a resident of Millburn for fifteen
years. He is survived by his wife,
two brothers, Adolph Baunach, of
Bridgeport. Conn, and Robert Bau-
mach, of Newark, and two sisters,
Mrs. Agnes Geary. of Atlantic High
lands. and Mrs. Pauline Biscol, OF
Newark. The funeral services will
he held at ST. Rose OF Lima's Cath
olic Church Wednesday morning at
$3.50 o'clock. The interment will be
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sep
uIehre
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Charles Il1gold

Charles Ingold died today at his
home. n Lake street, Bloomfield, after
an Illness of several weeks. He was
member of James T. Boyd Council,
Jr. o. U. A. NJ, of Bloomfield. the
members of which will attend the flu
neral, which will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
family home
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Leo Struck

Following a four weeks illness Of
pneumonia, Leo Struck, fifty years
old, of 10 Washington street, East
orange, died at his home early today.
He had been resident of the city
for a number of years. Mr.. Struck
was born in Germany. He Is survived
by a widow. The couple never had
children. Complete arrangements for
the funeral have not been made.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Rear-AdmiraI Barker Dies

WASHINGTON, Jan. S1.-Rear Ad-
miral Albert Smith Barker, who is
credited with having been the first
naval officer in the United States to
Are high explosives in shells, died at
his home here yesterday of pneumo-
mia, after an illness of month. He
will be buried in the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery on Tuesday.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Miss Edith M. Brewster

special 10 the Star-Eagie
SUMMIT, Jan. 3l.-Miss Edith
Marion Brewster. 10 years old. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Brewster
died at the home Of her parents, 81
Orchard street, East Summit early
today An absoess on the brain was
the cause of death. The young woman
was captain OF the Aeirema basketball
team of AIlllburn. She was also q
member OF the Society of the Children
of Mary of st. Terssa's Church. this
city Besides her parents, '.ne brother,
George, survives her The funeral will
be held wednesday morning from her
late home at $50 o'clock. A high mass
Of requie4n will be celebrated in st.
Teresa's Church.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Dennis Sullivan

special TO the staf-EaaIe.
HACKETTsToWN, Jan. 31.-~pea-
mis- Sullivan, OF Liberty street, died
Saturday at All Souls Hospital, Nor
ristoWn, where he had been taken two
weeks previous, suffering with pneU-
nonia, which developed after a fall
when three ribs were fractured He
was fifty years old and was unmar-
ried and had spent his entire life in
Hackettstown where he was born. The
body was brought here Saturday
night and was taken to the home Of
his niece. Mrs. Fred Summerdyke, in
More street. He is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Thomas Cannon, Of Ho-
bolSen, and Mrs. James Grogan, of
this place. Funeral services will be
conducted from st. Mary's Catholic
Church tomorrow morning. The rec
tor, Rev. +. J. Quinn. will officisto,
Intermcnt will take place in Union
Cen1eteTV
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
George Richards, Jr.

Special to the star-EasIe,
MoRRISTOWN, Jan. Sl.-Georse
Richards, jr,, fifty-three years old,
died early today. Death was due to
paralysis and complications. He has
been an invalid since August, 1914 He
was graduate of the University If
Vermont. and was born in Rockaway.
He was a member OF the Dover Lodge
OF Elks.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Miss Clifton Entertains

Miss Gladys Clifton, of II Devon
street <earny. entertained num-
Der of friends at her home Saturday
night. A vocal and instrumental pro-
gram was enjoyed. Among those
present were the Misses Marion Coe,
Alice Miles. Alice Jepson and Dorothy
Vance, Messrs, Herbert Herman,
Philip II. Coo and Leo Thompson,
Theodore Johns and Leslie Agens.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Fined for Row in Lunchroom

Michael Alteriso, of 125 Cone street,
Orange. was fined s. yesterday by
Police Judge Edward w. Woodman in
the Orange Police Court for disorderly
conduct. The accused was charged by
Charles Werner, of So Carroll street,
Orange, with punching him during a
row in the orange Lunchroom, Cone
street. Werner would not prefer a
formal complaint and the court i'm
posed the small penalty.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
HILTON

Building Inspector Joseph F. Lin
hart has issued permit to Alex.
Arc, OF Hilton, for the erection of a
two and -half-story one-family
frame dwelling on Franklin avenue,
Hiltonia section. to cost $2,10o. He
has also issued a permit to David
Cochran for the erection of a stable
on Valley street near Hixson place,
to cost 81 900.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Miss Margaret c. BoyIan

Special 10 tho sfar.EasIe.
SUMMIT, Jan. 81.-MisE Margaret
c. Boylan died yesterday at overlook
Hospital. Miss Boylan was seventy.
nve years old. She had lived at 246
Morris avenue for the past two years.
She was the daughter of Thomas and
Susan Boylan, who for years owned a
large part of the section now known
as New England avenue. There are
no survivors. The funeral will no held
tomorrow morning in st. Teresa $
Church. Interment will be in st. VIM
cents Cemetery, Madison.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Miss Phebe M. Hankinson
s,eelsI 10 the star-Easle

Special 10 the star-Easie.
NEWTON, Jan. 31.-The funeral OF
Miss Phebe NJ. Hankinson, seventy
eight years old, who died at her
home in Clinton street Saturday, will
be held from her late residence to-
morrow afternoon at 130 o'clock Rev.
M. E. Grant, of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, will of1ciate. Inter-
ment will be in the Newton Gene
terry. She is survived by one brother.
John V. Hankinson.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Rynear Van SyckIe

SPECIAL 10 thf bIhF'EAkIf.
ANDOVER, Jan. Sl.--Rynear Van
Syckle, eighty-nine years old, died at
his home near here yesterday He
had been an invalid for thirty years.
suffering with paralysis. He was a
farmer, and almost his entire life was
spent in this vicinity. He is survived
by a widow and one daughter, Mrs.
w. II. Valentine, of this place The
funeral will be held on Wednesday
morning from his late home, with
Rev. r, s. Crowcrost, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, officiat-
ing. Interment will be in Tranquility
Cemetery.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

Fourteenth street. East Orange, who
died last week, was held yesterday
afternoon here. The services were
conducted in the Presbyterian Church,
with Rev. q. s. NJ. DOFemus oficiat-
ing. Interment was in the Presby-
terian Church Cemetery. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mott were residents of this place
for years. Ar. Mott Is a brother of
ex-County Clerk Elias b. Mott, OF
Main street
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Mrs. George Smith

Special to the Star-Eagle.
HACKETTSTOWN, Jan. Sl-The
body of Mrs. George Smith was
brought here today from New York.
where she died on Friday. Funeral
services were held in ST. Mary's Cath
olic Church, and interment was in
Union Cemetery.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
DR.. Ohm. Rowe

BOSTON. Jan. Si.--Dr. George II. NJ,
Rowe, who for thirty years was super
intendent of the Boston City Hospital,
died yesterday. DR., Rowe, who was
native of Lowell and graduate Of
Dartmouth College and the Harvard
Medical School, retired in 1908
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Miss KennelIy's Funeral

Funeral services for Miss Nora
Kennedy, who died suddenly Friday
at Seton Hall College. South Orange,
where she had been employed in the
kitchen and dining-room for thirty
eight years, were held yesterday
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Hotel Man Loses License
After Variety of Charges
Special to the stsr-Eagis.

NEWTON. Jan. 31.-Judge Alien
r. Shay today revoked the hotel Ii
cense of John NJ. Decker, proprietor
of a stand in Coleville. He was
charged with Sunday selling and
selling intoxicants to minors. II was
also alleged that there were gambling
devices in his place.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Jesse E. Cran1nler

After an illness of several years,
Jesse e. Crammer, eiShty-one years
old, died Saturday night at the Sol
diers' Home. in kearny. Death was
caused by paralysis. Mr.. crammer
was admitted to the home in 1906
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

morning in the Chapel of the Inn
maculate Conception, connected with
Seton Hall A high mass of requiem
was offered by Rev. Dr. John A.
Dauenhauer, member of the college
faculty. Miss Kennedy was stricken
with hemorrhage of the brain while
at work in the college dining-room,
She was fifty-four years of age.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Funeral of Mrs. Laura Mott
Special to the star-Easie.

ROCKAWAY. Jan. 31.-The funeral
of Mrs. Laura Mott, seventy-i1ve years
old. wife of Theodore f. Mott, Of