davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
BOMBS HURLED
AT TRAIN HURT.
TEN PASSENGERS
Five are Injured Seriously
When Explosions Shatter
Coach Windows.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Tug. IS.
The st. LOuis-San Francisco
railroad bridge across the Sac
ramento river near Ashgrove.
10 miles northwest of here. was
dynamited tonight. The bridge
is 400 feet long. United States
deputy marshaIs from here
have gone TO the scene.
NORTH BERGEN, y. J., Aug. Is.
-(By A P)-Three bombs hurled
at a Weehawken local of the West
Shore railroad as il crossed a cul-
vert near Granton Junction tonight
shattered the windows of three
coaches and injured 10 persons, five
seriously, officials of the road re-
ported.
The train, filed with passengers
returning home after the weekend
holidays, was travelling at a slow rate
of speed as the explosions occurred.
1t was rambling across the bridge
when the entire train was shaken by
the three explosions.
The passengers were thrown into
a panic as they were showered by
flying glass.
Ambulances and police reserves
were rushed to the scene from here.
The police learned that shortly be-
fore the Weehawken local was due
at Granton. an automobile, said 10
have carried three men, was seen
standing by the side of the railroad
right of way.
A wrecking crew sent 70 the scene
helped the damaged train into Wee
hawken, where the more seriously
injured were given first aid. The
West Shore is a subsidiary Of the
New York Central railroad.
SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. Aug.
13.-(By A. P)-Disorders in con-
nection with the railroad labor situa-
ton here broke out last night, sew
eral guards and deputy marshals
being fired upon by unidentified
men at the Santa Fe yards. Sub
sequently many shots were exchang-
ed. Previous 10 the SHOOTING, three
torpedoes placed on a street car
track near the Santa Fe station ex-
ploded.
IF the question Of martial law is
put UP 10 me. I certainly viii recon-
mend it." O. S. Greenwood, chief
deputy United States marshal told
A delegation Of union leaders. This
shooting on my men requires drastic
regulations"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
IL MEN ENTOMBED

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Aug. Is.
Twelve men are reported en-
tOubed by n cave-in at the Black
mountain coal corporation mine.
between st. Charles and Penning-
ton. Va.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
EVERYONE WATCHES

the doings OF the movie heroes
and heroines these days. as well
as the news concerning the pro-
gress and character OF the new
films In which they are 20 appear.
Every true movie fan knows The
ages. hobbies and family history
OF his favorite cinema stars.
Hence. no feature published IN
a local paper Is Of more wide
spread interest than the depart
ment entitled Secrets OF ne
Movies Revealed. 4" which. together
with complete announcement
and descriptions OF the offerings
OF the local theaters. appears
daily IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
LOCOMOTIVES DESTROYED.

PORTLAND. Ne, Aug. 15.-tBy
A. P.)-Fifteen locomotives Of the
Maine Central. Boston & Maine and
Portland Terminal Co and a round
Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

CONTINUED on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

lContinued on Page 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
SOCIAL NOTES.

Lady Muir Mackenzie gave lecture
Yesterday afternoon In the apartment OF
Mrs. William III. Hirst, ut 315 Para ave-
nue. Her topic was Fascinating and
Famous Women" Tea was served.
Miss Minnie Taylor will give a lunch
con to-day at pierrc's for Miss Margaret
McAleenan. who will be married TO Mr.
Percival Harding next Saturday in St
Patrick's Cathedral.
Lieut.. and Mrs Henry Chester Jones.
who were married on April In Bronx
VILE. are at Fort Andrews. Boston Har-
Dor, Mass. Mrs. Jones was Miss Felicia
Charlotte Mueller. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Mueller.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ridgely Rob-
crts gave luncheon yesterday at the
Ambassador for Mrs. Charles w. Wes-
ton. Jr.. and Mrs Francis J. Parkman.
Mr. Augustus Howard Wins and Miss
Edith WINS are motoring 10 Hot Springs.
Va. and white sulphur Springs, West
Va, where they win pass next month.
Read Admiral Robert S. Griffin OF
Washington, ID. c., is at the Hotel Aston
The marriage OF Miss Imogene Lewis.
daughter Of Mrs w. T.. Adele OF Hart
ford. Conn, to Mr.. Newkirk Crockett,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert s. Crockett.
will take place this morning IN the
Church of the Epiphany.
Dr. and Mrs. a. Alfred Lavroncc,
now ii New Orleans, VIII pass tic SUM
mer in California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

DAYS. and his, MISREPRESENTATION or
chestra played during supper and for
dancing.
Mrs. Christopher y. Smithers was at
the head of the entertainment committee,
Miss May Leslie OF the professional
talent and Miss Katherine Mackay~ di-
rected the animated ads" number
Other members OF the enter, .inment
committee included Mines. Arcn:pald G.
MsIiwaine. George II. Carhart Theodore
Pratt. Baron c. Collier. Sidney s.
Whelan, Eugene NJ. Moore. George G..
Bourne. Elmer G. Kerr. William G.
Rockefeller. Harry NJ AddinseIl. Howard
Maxwell. Clifford A. Dunning and Rich
ard l.. Davisson.
Among those who took boxes for the
occasion were Mr.. Charles Smithers.
president OF the settlement AR ond
Mrs. George NJ. Pynchon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward r. Hutton. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bourne Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Buckley,
Mr.. Alan Corey. Mr.. AMI Mrs. Francis
l.. Hine and Mrs. William H. Hardness
The inspiration for the establishment
OF the fund came in the form Of 4 reply
from a schoolgirl who. when asked by
her teacher. What has leathers2' made
the reply. pillows has feathers" since
the time of that episode hundreds OF
children unfamiliar with the freedom CT
the country have been sent there by the
committee to get a breath Of fresh air
and to find, out what really does have
feathers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
SOCIAL NOTES OF NEWPORT.
Mr.. Reginald G. Vanderbilt Gives
Dinner mt Sandy Point Farm.

Special Dispatch to TuE New YorK HERALD.
NEWPORT, +. l.. April 25.--Society at
Bailey's Beach this, summer will start q
new entertainment in the form of the
athletic game Of basketball. Already a
court is being established at the west
end of the bathing place and proper
baskets are being put in place. Bailey's
Beach will open officially on June Is,
but many bathers use their bath houses
the early part Of June.
Mr.. Reginald c.. Vanderbilt returned
to Sandy Point Farm tonight from New
York and had several friends in for
dinner. M
Mr.. William C. Wood of Boston, who
has been at the notwithstanding con-
Guided his visit to-day.
Belmead. the residence of the estate
of the late George S. Scott, has been
vented for the season for the first time.
sIr. A. Van Horne Stuyvesant OF New
York, it was announced by Messrs.
Ccblois and Eldridge. has leased his villa
FIR the summer. Mr.. Stuyvesant and
his daughters spent part Of the sum-
ner here last year.
Mrs. Charles H. Baldwin has arrived
from New York and is at the Laforge
cottage.
The condition of Mrs. Robert Gross
venor, who is at the Newport Hospital
following an accident from being thrown
from her horse. is much improved Mrs.
Valentine Bartlett, her sister, is here
from Chicago to be with her and is
stopping at the May cottage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
REV. DR.. CARTER TO
MARRY MISS POPE
Bride to Be Is Daughter of
the Late ReU. w. B. Pope.

Mrs. William Bigelow Pope oe Ann
Arbor. Mich, has announced tire engage
ment Of her daughter, Miss Miriam
Anna Pope, to the Rev. DR.. George Will
lam Carter Of this city. Miss Pope Is
the daughter OF the late Rev. William
Bigelow Pope. On her fathers side she
comes OF long line OF Methodist
ciergymcn. Her great-grandfather was
Russell Bigeiow. the hero of Edward Egg
gleston's Circuit Rider" whose father
won fame In the Revolution. On her
mothers side she is related TO Bishop
Mccabe, beloved as Chaplain McCabe.
She is sister OF Mr. James Harlan
Pope. an attorney Of Los Angeles, whose
office as city Public Defender. was the
first office of It's kind created in the
United States. Miss Pope. after grad
uating from western college. did post
graduate work in Columbia University.
DR.. Carter has degrees from Wes-
leyan, Yale and New York universities
and held n fellowship at oxford. Eng
land. lie is a member of Beta Theta Pi
fraternity, the Old Colony and the Uni
yersity Club. For several years he was
acting pastor of Grace Reformed Church
In Brooklyn and for fifteen years hes
been the general secretary OF the New
York Bible Society. now at Bible House.
4 East Forty-eighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
WARREN L. GREEN'S
WIDOW WED AGAIN
She Becomes the Bride of Mr..
Elliott De Wolf.

Mrs Jeanne Marguerite Green, widow
OF Warren l.. Green. for many years
president of the American Bank Note
Company. was married TO Mr.. Elliott De-
Wolf Of this city yesterday in the brides
apartment at the Hotel Marie Antonette
by the Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb of the
West End Collegiate Church. in the pres
ence of few friends
The couple win sail to-day on board
Abe Paris and will pass the summer on
hhe coast of Normandy with her sister.
Their engagement was announced last
year during Mrs. Green's absence in
Europe. She Is a daughter OF the late
Jacques Thlerry Of France. Mr.. Green
sister was the first wife Of the late Ed
mund c. Converse, banker.
Mr.. De Wolf comes from an old New
England family and is q direct descend
ant OF Elder William Brewster. In the
autumn Mr.. and Mrs. De Wolf will re-
turn TO New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
ADMINISTER BURTON ESTATE.
Ex-Gov. odeii One Of Three Chosen
by Orange County Surrogate.

Especial Dispatch 10 TIM NV York HERALD.
NEwBrRGH, \. Y. April 25.--Surrogate
Smith OF Orange county to-day named
b. Il. Odell. former Governor Of this
State: Arson j. Fowler. lawyer, OF this
city. and John G.. wilkins, real estate
appraiser. as administrators OF the es-
tate Of Frank V. Burton. cotton dealer
In New York, whose will, making no
provision for her, is being contested by
his widow. Claire Louise Burton. OBJ
Jections TO this procedure were filed by
Mr. Fowler, counsel for Mrs. Burton,
who demanded trial by jury, and the
Surrogate gave q hearing on this mo-
ton.
This action Is the outcome Of the mo-
ton made by Mrs. Burton FOR appoint-
ment of herself as administrators. The
executors In answer stated that $50. 600
income had been provided for her by
Burton and that at the time OF their
marriage an agreement was signed that
neither would participate In the estate
Of the other. The executors also pub.
lished letters as base FOR their charge
that she was an international adven-
turess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Miss H. C. Gillespie,
Daughter ofHead of
Water Board, Weds
Becomes Bride of Mr.. Joseph
A. Dodin, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel.

In st. Patrick's Cathedral. yesterday
morning, Miss Helen C. Gillespie.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Gillespie, 146 East Sixty-second street.
was married TO Mr. Joseph Alexander
Dodin, Assistant Corporation Counsel
OF New York, in the presence OF a
large gathering. The ceremony was
performed by Archbishop Patrick j.
Hayes and the nuptial mass was ceie-
brated by Mgr Michael J. Lavelle.
Before it's conclusion the Archbishop
read the Papai blessing on the couple
received yesterday from the Pope and
which had been cabled from Rome.
Miss Marie Gillespie was her sisters
maid OF honor. The other bridal at
tendants were Mrs. John Stephen
Burke, recent bride. who was Miss
Helen Churchill: Misses Dorothy Page
Helen Farrell. Catherine Barnes. Agnes
Fitzsimons and Kathryn Guilfoy. Mr..
Dodin's best man was his cousin Mr.
Louis Pardue Doyle. The ushers were
Messrs. Raymond O'Conneil. Edgar b.
Reid. Raymond ID. O'Connell. Edward
Harold Rowan. william j. O'Shea, Ar
thur Christian Hooley and John Stephen
Burke.
The ceremony was followed by a re-
ception and wedding breakfast at the
st. Regis.
The bride wore a gown Of white crepe
de chine deliberately embroidered with
crystals and seed pearls and her veil
of tulle was finished with a cap of
lace and held with orange blossoms
She carried bouquet OF lilies of the
valley and white orchids. The maid of
honor's gown was of hydrangea blue
tatfeta and the bridesmaids wore coral
rolored crepe de chine. All had hats
q correspond with their gowns.
The brides father is president Of the
NeW York Water Board. Mr.. Dodin
Is the son OF the late Or. Alphonse
Dodin. and Of Mrs Dodin of this CITY.
He was graduated from Fordham Uni
ersity Law School in 1918 He was
one of the lawn tennis stars of his
class He served in TIL navy ng
the war. The bride was aduated fron
the Manhattanville College Hfr p1afn
and his bride will tu
phur Springs to pas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Gen. Pershing Turns
Over Barracks for
Debutante Dance
Comes to Girls Rescue Because
of Destruction of Willard
Ballroom by Fire.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., April 20.
The debuntantes' ball. given for the
benefit Of the George Washington Vic
tory Memorial Fund, took place to-
night at Washington barracks.
Gen. John J. Pershing came to the
rescue OF the young hostesses when the
destruction by fire OF the Willard ball
room left them without a place to hold
their dance and offered to them the
use of the officers club at the barracks:
SO the dance took on distinctly mill
tary atmosphere.
The General was one of the boxhold-
ers. and entertained party of guests.
The British Embassy also had box,
and others who had box parties were
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood and Maj
Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune. Miss
Laura Lejeune gave dinner for young
people, entertaining them afterward in
her mothers box. DR.. and Mrs. Stanley
Rhinehart also had dinner for young
people before the ball, as did Miss Eliza
beth Zolnay, one of the debutantcs OF
this season.
The guests were received by the group
OF debutantes who were members of the
bali committee. Among them were
Misses Annette Ashford. Patricia Ainsa.
Sidney Webb. Nancy Hoyt. Mary Mont
goinery, Alice Mann. Mary Stitt ard
Gladys Chapman Smith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Hundred Appear as Animated
Advertisements at Benefit
Event.

A novel entertainment called "The
last evening 9. the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel in behalf OF the womens and girls
clubs and for the Stephny Fresh Air
Fund OF the East Side Settlement.
There was large attendance at the
event and a goodly sum was realized for
the beneficiaries. The fete resembled n
cabaret, one of the special attractions
being one hundred animated advertise
ments representing the equal number of
firms, each being unprecedented by one
of the seasons debutantes or a young
married woman of society. The ami
mated advertisements first presented
themselves upon the stage. but later cir
culated about the tables placed in the
room.
Among those taking part were Misses
Mabel Smithers. Jane Aldred. Peggy
re Boutellier. Helen Lee, Janet Crowl.
Betty Jackson. Clara Murdoch. Natalie
Hanna. Marie Lamarche. Harriet Pratt.
Virginia de Haven. Dorothy Sharp.
Thelka Wigend, Katherine Kent, Cen
We've Mangen. Beatrice Batterman,
Margaret Schniewind. Ethel Hays.
Nancy Yuille,. Felicia Fisk, Melissa
Yuille. Marguerite Doubleday. Marion
Hollins. Dorothy Thompson, Anne
Wighart, Ray DierI. Barbara Brokaw.
Genevieve Cleadenin, Nina Chatillon,
Katherine Van Ingen. Betty Graham,
Diana Dalziel. Isabel Pell. Peggy Stout,
Marion de Rham, Priscilla Murdoch.
Josephine Cotton. Mary Strange and
Mary Lorillard; also Mines. Braddish
Carroll, Thomas Dixon. Herbert Q.
Pell, .Jr.,, Carl Whitmarsh.. II. i. Cum
hardt. Martin Saportas. Sidney Whelan,
L. Stuart Wing. Goodhue Livingston,
George Henry Warren. Jr., Edwin Main
Post. joint Munroe, Van Henry Cart
nell, Sr. Madison Blackwell. Edward
+. Hutton. Walter Mcclure. Charles
Reed. Arthur Moore. William John
Warburton. Frederick G.. Peabody,
Gustav Erbe. Vernon Brown, Edward
Coy Nelson Doubleday. Gardner White.
Jackson Dyckman and Frederick F.
Warfield.
Seven of the best dancers in the
younger set participated in a dance,
which was part of the vaudeville show.
called a Dance of the Spring Flow
ers." They included Misses Dorothy
Brown, Margaret Hennessy. Natalie
Hanna. Peggy Stout, Julia Stanley.
Janavince Kerens and Dorothy Clemens.
Miss Eleanor Parrish, in a comic cos
tune. next sang q song written for the
occasion by Jerome Kern, and Miss
Marie Leary was attractive as spring
chicken bursting from its shell. Miss
Evelyn Herbert, late of the Chicago
Opera Company. accompanied by two
wandering minstrels. was street sing
er. William Kent OF Good Morning,
Dearie," next did novelty dance. Myer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
FUND IN FAY'S MEMORY.
To Establish a Foundation mt Mid
d1ebury College.

BENNINGToS. VT. April 25.-By the
will OF Mrs. Margaret Fay Brown. who
died April 10 at old Bennington. a last
ing testimonial to the memory of Land
lord Stephen Fay OF the Catamount
Tavern, at which were held meetings Of
the Council OF Safety. the first. govern
ment OF Vermont, and where Ethan Allen,
planned the campaign that resulted in
the capture OF Fort Ticonderoga. is pro-
Sided. e~ ~ ) 1nsse1Q 1t 1saaA
After bequests to Sndividvals and
charitable institutions the win directs
that the residuary estate estimated NJ
$4,000, be given 10 the president and
fellows of .Mlddleburx College to estab-
lish the Stephen Fay Foundation Fund
as "the gift Of his great-great-grand-
daughter"
Five sons OF Landlord Fay participated
IN the battle or Bennington August i6,
1777. but as far as is known Mrs.
Brown was the only surviving direc.
descendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

Miss Cecile Capello May. daughter OF
the late Charles May Of this city and
Washington, T.. c.. and &C Mrs. May of
sol West End avenue, was married TO
Mr.. Robert a. Wheeler Of West New
Brighton. S. l.. yesterday in the Church
Of the Holy Name. Amsterdam avenue
and Ninety-sixth street. by the Rev.
Joseph Rirwan. A reception and we'd
ding breakfast followed at tho Plaza
The brides attendant was Miss Mary
Estes Coates. Mr.. Lester Fcrsythe was
best man. The bride was graduated
from Mount st. Vincent College. During
tho war she served as lieutenant IN
the United States Volunteer Motor
Corra Mr.. Wheeler has fo- some years
been living In Pittsburgh. where they
Will reside. IN ~ -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

DR.. Sloane ISntertains for Messrs.
CheyrilIou md DOnnay.

Members Of the American Academy
Of Arts and Letters were entertained
at dinner last, evening by DR.. William
Mulligan Sloane, president OF the
Academy. at the home of his brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
T.. Delafield. 10 West Eighth street. In
honor of Andre Chevrillon and Maurice
Donnay OF the Academic Franchise.
Among those present We're Daniel
Chester French, Robert Underwood
Johnson. William Crazy Brownen. Ed
win Rowland Blashiield. George White
field Chadwick, George de Forest Brush,
DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler. Paul Way
land Bartlett. owen Wister. Herbert
Adams. Augustus Thomas, Timothy
Cole. Cass Gilbert. Carl Melchers. DR..
Paul Shorey. Maurice Francis Egan,
Charles Dana Gibson. Hamlin Garland,
David Jayne Hill, Childe Hassam,
George Grey Barnard and j. l.. Della
field.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
IN MEMORIAM.

DOrCHERrY. Rev william y. An ami
O'Clock Thursday morning NJ II aficiaci.E
Church. Of which he was pastor. 3Ith 81
and 9th av.
HESRE.--fn constant and. loving memory OF
Maurice. beloved husband OF Edith Eaira
devoted father Of Norma and Stanley. who
loft us sipril %, 1914. An ideal son and
brother.
KARAGffEUSiAN.-l loving and cherished
memory OF our dearly beloved son.
Howard. who passed away April 20. 1918.
rrxArp.--Mrs John a. tneo Eliza 81
stuith). Anniversary Mas At .be Church
OF 81 Francis Xavier. West 10th -. on
Thursday. 0 A. NJ. Nanhastauville ana
Maplehurst alumnae associations invited
TO attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
WILL MENTIONS CHURCHES.

The will Of Josephine Carrier. who
died February 10, In her home, al
East Twenty-sxth street. was fled for
probate yesterday, disposing OF an estate
estimated as worth more than $40, O0O.
Among the beuuests were: Berkshire
Industrial Farm, Canaan. Conn, sec. 900 !:
broadway Tabernacle, $1,000. and the
Bethany Congregational Church. $4,000.
The residue is 10 be divided equally be-
tween tho American Red Cross and the
Evangelistic Committee OF Sal Licking
ton avenue. The Brooklyn Trust Com
pany Is named executor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

Mrs. Janet BrowneIi Mcclure he
comes Bride.

Announcement was made yesterday OF
the marriage OF Mrs, Janet BrowneiI
Mcclure. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Brownell OF this city, to Mr.. Rob-
crit Barour. a BISON OF the late William
Barbour and Of Mrs. Barbour of II West
Fifty-third street. last Saturday In the
chantry of st. Thomas's Church by the
Rev. Dr.. Ernest M. StIres. Mr.. Barbour
and his bride are on q motor trip. They
will pass the summer In Europe.
Mr.. Barbour IL brother OF the
Mcssrs. william w. and Frederick X.
Barbour lie Is at the head OF the Bar
bour FLAX Spinning Company Of pater-
son. n. J. His mothers country place,
known as Hildcn. is in Sea Bright, y. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
DANA-LI. EACH

The marriage of Miss Margaret Dodd
Leach, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Burtis Leach, to Mr.. William Dale Dana.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dana OF
Westhampton. l.. l.. took place last
evening at the home of the bride
parents, 321 Scotland road, South
Orange. " j. The Rev. Albert Hanna
n South Orange officiated. Mrs. Car
lille Martin acted as her sisters matron
OF honor and only attendant. Mr..
Richard Towne OF Holyole, Mass. was
best man. Following a short wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Dana will live in
South Orange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
HENRY DANIEL HAGER.

Henry Daniel Hager. aged 70. unmar-
ried. retired retail grocer OF 22O7 An
drews avenue. was found dead OF heart
disease in bed early yesterday. He
was born at Croton Park and educated
In the public schools OF Rome, NJ Y. He.
entered the grocery business. but re-
tired twenty years ago. He was a men,
Der of the knights Templar. He leaves
two brothers and Ave sisters. Funeral
ss'-"ices will be held tomorrow eve
Hiug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
MRs. cATuARINE HOBART.

Special Dispatch 70 THE Nrw yonx HEn,Ls.
NEwroN, Mass, April 25.--Mrs.
Catharine Hobart. aged SO. widow OF
Henry X. Hobart, who was engaged in
the iron business, died Monday In her
home here. She leaves brother,
George u. Jones OF orange. y. J. Mrs.
Hobarta oldest brother. Peter Cushman
Jones OF Honolulu, died on Monday
vitlan n few hours OF her death.