The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1911, Page 2

ITALY. NAVY—Fifteen battleships Nine armored cruise enteen unarmored cruisers. Twelve fast merchant steam- Thirty-six torpedo boat Twenty-two submarines. Men—31,000. ARMY—Present strength, 250,000 Grand Vizier Bey. Public indignation in ou jon to Itakkt been Intense has ‘ince the Italian demands were made known yesterday, Tho Italian Char, presented the ultimatum at the usual weekly reception to the foreign repre+ Office, Im- sentatives at the Foreign ‘1 mediately afterward the G: Vinter proceeded to tho Palace, where the Ministers were assembled in a special Council meeting, The Ministers con- tinued in session until after midnight. Their deliberations were carefully | guanied, and although conflicting ru-) mors as to the action decided were afloat nothing defi known until this mornin ! stated that the Government had sent THE Le we STRENGTH OF WARRING NATIONS TURKEY, NAVY—Five battleships. Two cruisers, Four torpedo cruisers. Nineteen torpedo boa | Men—30,000, Two converted merchant ships. ARMY—Present strength, 420,000 men. Reserves, 400,000 men. olty. There is hardly any atreete save the Turkish soldiers, who anxiously await ‘efinite vews from Le uarters. the outskirts of the city of Tripol! early fn the day ready to withdraw into the desert before the incoming Tallan forces. They were sullen and, defiant, and ready to fight to the last ageinn: the aggression of the hated Europeans. Fierce bands of well armed Arabs are hanging around the Turkish encamp- ments. They would giadly take tie! chances against the guns of the Invad+ ing fleet if xiven the work to lay the city waste before the Invaders can take possession, But the Turkish Governor fe under orders to maintain peace and & conciliatory reply to I In dip: lomatic quarters doubt was expressed | that the reply would delay the pur- | pose of Italy, as the ultimatum made ft plain that the only satisfactory an- swer would be Turkish acquiescence in Ttaly’s plans (o occupy Tripoll and Gy- rene. A news despatch received here this morning from Tripoli says that the last remaining Italians left to-day on the steamers Adria and Ercole, The Rev. Boasett!, the Apostolic Prefect, and the-manager of the Banca di Roma asked permission of the Italian Consul to remain, but they wero advised to leave. The securities of the bank were placed in aafe keoping. ‘Tripoli! appears like a plague-stricken WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Persons fa- millar with the condiitons leading up to the war between Japan and Russia re- call that Japan took the course which now being followed by Italy tn practi- cally beginning hostilities without warn- tng to her powerful opponent and there- by securing @ tremendous advantage from a naval point of view by prevent- ing the consolidation of the two sections of the Russian fleet, which were lying in the hanbore of Port Arthur and Che- mulpo, Korea, Moat of the small Turkish fleet ts off the Syrian coast at the extreme end of the Mediterranean and Italy's deciara- tion to-day ts believed to be with the deliberate purpose of securing warrant under international law for an attack upon that fleet before it can make its escape and find refuge in ¢he Bosphoru: under the powerful shore defense. Such & move would leave Italy plenty of ieis- ure to deal with the comparatively small Turkish force in Tripoli and to prevent any reinforcements reaching that coun- try from Turkey by water. The declaration of war without notic to neutral nations is coming to be the Tule instead of the exception in recent years, the old practice being for the bell! to first issue to friendly nations more or less prolix argument. tive statements of their respective ai titudes before formally announcing rupture, It is said at the State De- partment that there can be no objection to such a cour has been adopt by Italy in this instance, #o long there is no undue interference with American commerce or other intereste, It is assumed, of course, that if a Four hundred thousand citizens of » the Ottoman Empire who are living in the United States may be called upon to furnish an army of fighting men to take the fleld against the Italians, ac- cording to a declaration to-day by the Turkish Consul-Gen- “We have received no official news here of the declaration of war," the Consul-General said. “Our only in- formation on the situation is what we shave seen in the newspapers to-day But we dre expecting to hear from the Embassy at Washington at any mo- ment.’ : Dgelal Rey si 000 Turkish i that there subjects living in ___ TROOPS FIRE ON ANTI-WAR MOB. ROME, Sept., 28 (via Modane, France), 29.—Three persons have been killed many wounded at Parma as the result of the anti-war demonstrations which are growing in force throughout Italy. A procession of workingmen, carrying banners bearing anti-war sentiments, attempted to block the pas sage of a regiment of reserves en to the barracks, The demon Was peadeful, but the officer command- the troops drew ac street and ordered the Three volleys were range, bi Uttle heart aimed high 0 were not expected, Advices from other sections of Italy tell of simi arrences, The Gov- ernment has issued orders to the troops that all street onstrations of an anti-war charac are to be sternly dealt with Sociallste and the inion leaders, however, defy the euthor- ities and say they will continue to ore sanize the general strile ee ee route ration men to 1 fired ose the short paving rposely sualties have been most of the soldiers, for the work, 5 and the ow reat Italy Follows Japan’s Example; Surprised World by Starting War. not to countenance any acts of ager tion, and he ts icyally obeying orders. The streets of Tripoll are deserted. Most of the merchants have nent their luables out of the country, Tha inks, cafes, shops and oMces are Closed and all business ts at @ stand- aun, The expeditionary force comprises) 20,000 men. They have been formed | into two divisions of two brigndes each. Gen, Caneva is in supreme com- mand, wits Gens. Reymaldi, Giardina, D'Amico and Reynaldi as his aides. ‘The entire nea and land forces are un- der the direct command of Admiral Aubs He has at his disposal on one of the largest transports 2,000 carabin- cers, Who are destined to be the police force of Tripoll for some time to come, Mockade has been established by Italy f the Tripolitan ports tt will be really what im equivalent to a peaceful block- ade and will be confined to the turning lack of neutral ships seeking to enter Tripolitan ports without any attempt at selzure. It i# expected that due netice of any such blockade will be given as soon as poasible, ‘The Washington Governme: until the last moment that the media- tion of some European power might prevent actual hostilities between Italy and Turkey, was acarecly prepared for hopeful The Turkish troops were drawn up on | HORTON 10 $150,005 ~ REFUSING —— “Lillie d’Angelo” Bergh, 43, Broker Jilted Her. “CHEVALIERE | 'SHE IS A Big Financial Men Interested in Action Over Only Prom- ise ““Jncle Harry’ Ever Broke. “Uncle Harsy" Horton, dean of Wall Street, Will Meht the claim made againat by Mies abeth . Bergh for 47,009 damages for breach of prox to marry her, The hond of tho banking house of H. 1. Horton & Co. of No. 6) Broadway would not talk about the| case himse but his side of the fight came directly from a friend whose wort | may be epted at its face value, Mr. Horton had not yet emerged trom | his bathrobe to-day when he talked to a reporter for The Eveniig World, Here fo what he sald: “Young man, most of the people who, Ket Into trouble do so by talking too much. President Taft wouldn't have| had any of his trofble if he hadn't | talked too much, I am an old man and| I have never in my life sald a word to injure a woman and I don't propose at the time te say anything abo woman. But the friend, who later talked of the case, was much more fluent. He said: “Mr. Horton has known this woman for a number of years and ha & letter, @ scrap cf evidence dr a co: versation that would compromi: him in any way, This sult Is a blow at his health and a blow at his reputation, as he sees it, I happen to know that an offer has been made to compromise the case out of court for a small cesh pay- ment, and I also know that ‘Uncle Harry’ ypn't make any such compro | thie the news of actual declaration of war. Neither AmbassAdor Rockhill at Con- stantinople nor Ambassador Leishman at Rome had informed the 6tate De: partment that the crisis had been Teached. Ambassador Rockhill cabled that there was some excitement among the foreign element in Constantinople, Presaging a rupture between Italy and Turkey. He said that departing steam- ers from the Turkish capital were crowded by foreigners apprehensive of danger, and added the city was orderly. American Consul Wood at Tripoli cableg under last night's date that twelve ‘cruisers were making, a demonstration before the city of Tripoll, Ps that good order prevailed in the ty. The foreign diplomatic representatives at Rome appear to have been kept in profound ignorance of Italy's intentions, even the language and acope of the re- Port of the Itallan ultimatum presented to the Porte being known in Rome only to the Foreign Offic. This was inter- preted by officials as showihg that Italy planned a complete surprise, evi- dently to prevent the assembling of any considerable Turkish naval or inilitary forces in the neighborhood of, Tripolt, Turks in United States May Be Called for War. York City, or about one-eighth of the entire number of Turks in the United States. “Do you expect to call upon them to aid tn the war which Italy has de- clared?” he was asked. Such a call ts entirely possible,” he replied. “It would be issued, however, hot by me, but by the Ottoman Em: bawsy at Washington, I suppose I Would see that my countrymen ving in New York woul receive it." Bey reached New York only nt from Constantinople, to as- the post of Consul-General made nt by the recall of Rofet Bey six nthe ago, ‘The new Consul-General ved as first Secretary of the ‘turkish y at Washington for three leaving there in 1M@ to return stantinopie. tration of Tripol!.” ‘Turkey claims that this right has been respected ever ain Italy has colonized Tripoll until her interests In that African province are Very great, She has asserted, however that her subjects have been mistreated by the Ottoman authorities and con. stanily discriminated against Fre Qisputes have arts negotiations hay » but ithe pré te 1 navy A few days ax t squadron of the Itailan mayy w to Tripolitan waters aud it hae sin olled that coast. At the same time Turkey was Warned not 0 send soldiers or munitions Of war to Tripoli, A Turkish transpe Dearing a few men and ammunition jlater crrived a: Tripoll from Coustan pop!, Lut was not molested on t Hand bills attacking the attitude of the Governinent and demanding that the Werking people refuse to support “acts of aggression that can only enrich ths moneye? class and further tmpoverish the poor" are being widely circulated, -_— > WAR TROUBLE OF LONG STANDI: Te The trouble between rkey and Italy, which culminated this afternoon { Geciaration of war at } t@ 1878, when with the | ge treaty concluding the Russo-Turkish war the powers a agreed to permit Italy a “pacify pen understood to have| and found unsa nd thar rhe haw salied before the Warning had been received Indy In the meantime brought hei jarmy to the Italian Coast where th “been placed on board transports | ready to proceed to Tripoll of othe: points, A eecond squadron te destined y lay, Ita enented an ultima tum at Constantinople, announcing h |Antention of occupying Tripoli and Cy- |rene and demanding that within twenty- four hours Turkey reply that she would hot offer a reristance to this plan The Turkish Cabinet met last night and to-day sent a reply to Rome, in which she sought a delay for further negotiations. The reply was considered by the Itallan Ministry this forenoon factory. The declara- tion of war followed, never revulied sa tactortly to Italy At the time that the Fra Aifferences regarding Morocco were Italy turned tion ain to Tripoll, and in sy Nt negotiations with itinople set forvh that many ane st subjects had been | Derpetrated and for waich no re jad been made. She assumed a dectsi itude and nly began the mise. SHE SAID HE WANTED Downy, BUT HE’S RICH. “The part of her complaint which was stricken from the record by the court's 8 ce: tain humillating conditions were re- moved, referred to her claim that he {nsisted upon the payment of a dowry before he married her. Mr. Horton te rich. It ts absurd to think of his de- manding a dowry from any woman, Mrs. Kose McGregoi, for twenty years the nurse and chaperon of Miss Bergh, to-day told the story of an autumn love affair when she was asked to explain Miss Bergh’s sult. She sald: "i is at present taking a re in a resort out of the cit: She lives here at No, 210 West Fitty- fourth street and 1s a refined, travelled, educated 4} cultured woman. Any ri flection upon her cheracter that may bo made in connection with this sult will be an outrage. She is all broken up over this affair. “Harry (sho referred to Mr. Horton by his first name) has two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Lockwood and Mrs. Ed- ward F, Hutton, He had been married twice, Both of his wives knew Miss Bergh and were very fond of her. “After his second wife died Harry be+ Ban to show @ great fondness for Miss Bergh. He proposed marriage to her and she, after thinking at first that he was a trifle old for a husband, concluded to accept him, and the wedding day was set. DAUGHTERS AND NURSE op. POSED THE MATCH. “The daughters objected to the match. Another woman, a nurse named Sarah Payne, who had been with the family @ long time, also objected to Harry's marriage, and she was the most active factor in preventing it, “Pirst the marria; Was postponed and then he came and told Miss Berga that he would have to call it off, Ho told her that 1f he married he would have to sign a paper which turned over to his daughters all his property, “Miss Bergh was broken up over the declaration, She went to friends about it and they advised her to bring sult, She does not want money, She ts mere- ly seeking vindication, i When Guy de Lusignan, Prince of |Garvan was Miss Bergh’s first att LONDON, Sept Jerusalem and many oth tled things, | of record In this sult, but later with-| was d ssed to-day on reports came this way in 189, 6 ring gold|drew from the case, Harold Marshall, !Turkey would r the Italian p: ay eros of ancient orders, Lillie d'An-| her present attorney, said occupation of Tripoli. Turkish bonds} | gelo Bergh was of the first to |" you may make a bet that we'll push | fell. 4 poi and Ita ecuriites 1 a deeorattg: This was before the | this cage to the finish, It will reach the | point on the o. while Ameriean newspapers took Guy, Prince ete., for|trial state early next year. We have a! shares opened from 1-4 to L8-4*lower in| {his full measurement and the women of! prima facie case against Mr. Hortor ® hy. A rally was followed the town were just crazy over his|- Wall street was p: ested | by p recestion, At noon the Presence and his orders, They ey in the sult, For had n fe Harry’ | was weak with prices 14 to 2 points went fo far as to pull off a notubie| heen ? Mad below ye Jow’s New York closing. ‘onution #pectacle In the Waldo: !-As- of those present durin . > of forty-three years who is sul nd friend of Jay Gould, ot| LOSTART REVOLT Je Harey” Hortoit for $130,000, She | of James fh t AGAINST TURKEY, Kot the decoratién of Chevaliere de rpont Morgan and of all the other _ - Melusine. The papers of the time sald | men wao had been In the cast of the| CHIASSO, he was the daughter of Albert W. | great drama of finance almost from the nians are Bergh, a composer, that her maternal | very day the play, as now underst ancestors belonged to the Russels, tie | was \ an revolt Pattora je Weilmans, ¢ ses) Sure had, and for forty-six yeara in Turke (ot and » fame), and other real Ami n farniiics. On the paterna EEE = jside, said the stories, she was of Tous tonte jos al sock, Hier educa- a tlon, said, was recived in | Ge ny, ran and Italy and ne | Wurtemberg, #! of Alexander of Russia P TOLD COURT SHE MADE $2,000 | A YEAR TEACHING. | In 1902, while belng examined tn sup> | plementary proceedings, Miss Bergh fold the couria she made $200 a year ers of the rich to ons were harder | teaching the daugl wing, but that coll \than a book agent's. Then, when Mre, Eva M. Fox, or Fox Btrangways, came to vex society j With unpaid board bills and checks collec ae Br ein the Says 78-Year-Old Wall Street | about which there was some discussion | it seems she was Bergh and entertained by the latter un- | til the papers mentioned the fact. Eva Fox posed as the daughter of the Kar! of lichester prior to the breaking of the new not exactly right. It was as Lillle d'Angelo Bergh that she became known to Mr. first hi that N ELIZABETH Ps BERGH AND Tale RY ; HORTON 1 ie biggest it men on the street have! sworn that “Uncle Harry" hi overlooked a bet or failed to keep an| engagement. So no wonder the street was interested, Intensely interested, | jover the claim of Miss Bergh for $15 | 000 damages cor the only promise that Janybody ever charged “Uncle Harry" with falling to keep. Miss | PROMISE BACK IN 1908. The story of the sult le it became known that Mr. Horton had filed an answer to Miss Bergh’s com- Plaint, denying evertyhing it conta! That, so far as the public is was precious little as to d Bergh charged that on July 2, “Uncle Harry” promised to marry t It was only the first of the year when presented to her financial dealings were Horton, zabeth He when it of the “EI appeared on the caption of her complaint | 200 of the leading men of Anance and bill, busines’ gathered at tne Hotel Plaza On circulars advertising her musical/ at a banquet given in honor of Mr. courses, issued in 1903, Miss Bergh calls| Horton's seventy-elg' birthday. J. attention to her “Chaperone Home for|Pierpont Morgan was there; so was Young Ladies.” ‘The institution was) Henry P. Davison, of the younger Mor- first located at No, 239 West Ninety-| gan set, and most of the other folk second street. Then this address was| who are rated as top m citizens scratched off and a new addr No.| when the Attorney+General and the In- 102 West Ninety-third street, written in iu fecept in her of young ladles to New York to spe falize in music, art, languages and Ite: ature who wish to enjoy social oppo: t “SUCCESSES.” he came to that inst!tution in 188 and Among those willing to bear testimony | "8d been through the panics and to Miss Bergh’s soctal and singing suc- | Pleasures of the str since, Members| fea are enumerated among some | Wily Chicago Board of Dreay: were fifty: Cardinal Gibbons, Right Rev. H. penn Novtaily about His aonnection with ©. Potter, Mra. Edward Lauterbach, | that body; members of the Union League, Mrs. Henry ©. Villard, Hon, Pleas: Manhattan a New York Athle Clubs Porter of Indian Territc Coun’ pens pepe dele heaves Vie aati ek Danouenrners of sd ta a Stet Hg ture of tho birihday party. Fairtie! sborne of pla, iT | whlow of Jefferson Davis and many |4IS ASSOCIATES REMEMBERED noted opera stars and tutors, such as Miss Berg! unities and tt The other circular, tention to her decoration as Chevaliere | Union League C de Melusine and er and interpreter in St 3 of the great metropolls. have unusual opportunities of meeting the socially elect." NOTED PERSONS INDORSED HER ve's teacher, cording to Miss terstate Commerce Commission are not king them, ore ity hy the elreular home a limited 8, numb nted that “Uncle Shesquin, Pa., and the age of seven- His first Job was at Ta- nt out to ™ mer boy. rkship in a cour Pa. Then he y where he prosper the many educational p: Our girls wand, » idea struck him to com we in the big game. comrades told how to New York and Old Stock Exc MANY PLEASANT THINGS. Sembrich, ‘osina rd Looking bs the calendar of his 1d Calve herself. Ac- [lite they fo of pleas. ular, Sembrich satd | spots, The w he ted the “forgotten | came to the fre Duke in her pupils, jof Marlborou: s Way and after calling at-|gave him a whaling big dinner at the » to which most of rsasteach-|the Who's Who of the town went to lother | shake hands over the pond. e and | long y t musical centres of German Mr, Horton's first’ wife was Miss Italy, states that, “Graduates of the |Sarah 8, Patten, She died at Brighton, @Angelo Bergh School of Singing are) England, in 150 had tw gh: teaching in every State in the Union| ters, Blanche a the first of with phenomenal success, The work has! whom is now M ward F, Hutton the stamp of true artistic conception and | of No. M44 West states in her complaint, she abando’ under Mr. Horton's alleged promise to \ interesting It was thi wed her | | It was learned to-day sistant Dt ifty-seventh street has lived with Mrs, at years | pa tae a ee | WAR NEWS HURTS | STOCKS IN LONDON, ndividuallty, is school which, Miss Ber Marry Mutton during th A former an Attorr trl s Cigars te as good as they look and burn splendidly A Box of 10 for {5 Cents ot them—INSIST if you must—but get them. t EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER oker and Woman Suing Him | that the paragraph be stricken from the | | application.” | J. 1 Banton, counsel for Gam j told Justice Pendleton the information | mi 29 19117 BANKER GAMBIER WANTS TODIVORGE “KISSLESS BRIDE” oe Asks Court to Dismiss Suit He Brought to Annul the Marriage. Edward Victor Gamblor, cashier of the Merchants’ Exchange National Bank, in the Supreme Court to-da asked Justice Pendleton to discontinue the suit he brought to annul his mar- tlage to Edith May Russell Gambier, the “kissless bride.” Gambier declared in his petition ‘that he had been “advised of euffcien: evidence” upon which to obtain an ab. solute divorce, but failed to state the ture of the “That, Your Honor, Judge Augustus Van Wy nothe: ft can hay motion Mr sald former ck, “ls only sult to thie little woman, and ible bearing on the now makes. I ask Gambt ter, GIVES WIFE HER WAY AND ALL HIS WAGES. And Will Let Her Get a Divorce if He Doegn't Live Up to His Word. CHICAGO, Sept. —Edward Matt, who to-day married Miss Gertrude Bilis, sought to avoid future domestic infelic: ity by Ming with the County Recorder @ guarantee to be as nearly the model isband as possible. The guarantee, ened and witnessel by a notary, Promised: ae she pleases, to Go and come when she to go with whom she choo: and | will not be jealous. “I will not go gunning for a fellow because he admires her beauty, and because she smiles when he speaks “I will be kind and good to h “1 will her all my earnings, and it will her privilege to do with my income as she likes, #0 long as she feede me well. “wi have a surplus, and it to the bank, | agree not to hold , the keys, The checke may be Gigned either of us. agree to come home at a@ proper hour each night or give her a valid gree that | will let her get a divorce if | fail to be- have as a kind, loving, gentile, con- siderate husband should.’ When the guarantee had been duly placed on record th sought @ Gambler had would probably lead to the Institution of a sult for divorce against | Mrs. Gambier, Ilo sata he dtd not see | why the reference to tt tn to-day ap- piieation | 1 be stricken out, Judge Van Wyck also opposed the| discontinuance of the sult for annul-| it, asking that the issues be sent to! ¥ for final determination, | KISSLESS “BRIDE'S SEPARATION | | SUIT WAS DISMISSED By Court. | as never! but said he was pow MISS BERGH SAYS HE MADE | on the ground of abandonment | compatability of temper. ‘The case was | 4d out when | 0” trial before Justice Pendieton for| | missed. =, @ The Gambiers wero maried in this city | formerly | ware | la | Justice Pendleton reserved decision, verless to direct a Plaintiff to go to trial with his suit n he petitioned the court to dis- continue, The troubles of the Gamblers occu- pied much of the attention of the Su- preme Court @ few months ago, Mrs. | Gambler sued Gambier for a separation | and in-| several weeks. The complaint was dis- Judge Van Wyck asked for an order for the payment of $500 alimony which he said was due. Gambler's lawyers op- posed the motion. on April 90, 1910, and went to Europe on their honeymoon, Mrs. Gambler was Miss Edith May Russell, a belle at Atlanta, Ga. She ts twenty-five years old and very ve. Gambler is more than fitty 7 at attr years old. On thetr return from Europe in August, 1910, they parted. Mrs. Gambier com- plained that her husband's coldness to- her drove her away. He retorted that it was her indifference toward him that Was responsible for the breach, During the trial of the sult for separa- tion Mrs. Gambler was often referred to as “the kissless bride.” Her husband on the witness stand described one of the “affectionate” embraces he was per- m to give her as “the hoop em. brace, —_————_ POLICE IN $130,000 HOME. The new $130,000 Delancey street police station was occupied to-day for the first time, the precinct's forces moving over night from the old house, at tha | r of Attorney street, built 108 years | ago. The new bulléing, which fs at Clinton | street, 1s a model up-to-date police plant, Because Its whole interior is white the men hi dubbed it the “Whice | House." It has quarters for 200 police- | water. | STRAUS WANT men in dormitories and i fitted with every appliance for comfort and hygiene. | There are forty cells, all with running | Capt. Conboy is in charge. | ‘The building will also be headquarters | | for the First Inspection District, which | | Inspector Cahalane will move from | aridue reet — WASHINGTON TO ACT, Oscar $. Straus, the former American Ambassador to Turkey, to-day sent a |telegram to Secretary Knox at Wash- | ington, urging that the United States exercise its right under the Convention | for the Pacifle Settlement for Inter- | national Disputes to preserve peace and war between the Moham- Christian nations of the prevent the medan and that} world, Rheumatism Sciatioa and Neuritis sufferers will be interested to learn that “NURITO,” a proprietary remedy, not a patent medicine, heretofore prescribed only by physicians, is now olfered for sale direct to the public. It is made of U. S. P. ingredients (the U. S. Govrenmeent standard) which in- sures its absolute purity and strength— free from opiates and narcotics. Nurito has for years proven itself an almost immediate relief and we will w come your asking your physician of its merits—or try it subject to our guarantee, Unsolicited testimoniais from promicent peopie [23 cRew grill be vent upon request— } jememan. 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Soups The Soup that’s all soup | Look for the red-and- |white label. — | DIED. | HOGAN.—On Thursday, residence, 422 Li, 1agd at, HOGA Bept. 29, at ANNA 10 o'clock Saturday Bt Interment St. Raymond UNDERTAKER WILLIAM NECKER, World-Wide-Known Undertaker, Largest and most complete undertake my, establishment in the world, lome office and factory, Bergeniine Av. and Main St, Union Hil, MN. J Phone 120 and 121 UNION, Funerals conducted all over, None too small and none too large, Branches all {over Brooklyn, New York and New | Jersey. For other information write or hone the Home Office and Factory or ave representative call, Positively ‘gave oy monty and independent of the | Trust, Complete tun { leans or $43.00, $75.00 \