The evening world. Newspaper, March 6, 1916, Page 2

a _ — aa a - dau Phyxiating shells, vapors which irritate the eyes, and incendiary ehells. In two weeks combined Ger and French losses have totalled more than 200,000, The dead on both sides are believed to number at least 40,000 During the first fortnight of devere the Germans have anne forward on 4 crescent shaped front, ecoupying between ninety and 100 | @dUare miles of French pusitions, ac- eording to figures given out in Berlin. ‘They have wrecked Fort Douaumont end captured several villages, but ~Bave failed to break tho French front at any point. ‘Throughout Sunday a fierce battle raged along the front from Pepper | Heights to Dovaumont plateau, The . Germans first’ concentrated the fre of several score of guns against the . French positions, bombarding for two hours. Then they charged, throwing three brigades into action on narrow front French artillery replied with an intense fire that riddled the foremost ranks. Other French guns threw a diy hall behind the oncoming Germans, biocking the arrival of re- inforcements, Caught between two eheets of artillery and machine gun fire, the ( mans were slaughtered. The whole front, he latest Paris Mepatohes reported, t@ now undermo- ing the heaviest bombardment. Tho artillery fighting has extended to the! Argonne. The French are pounding away at the German positions on this front and engaging in serial recon- | nolssances, mindful of the possibill- ties of a drive toward the St. Mene- hould railway, the principal source “of supply for the Verdun armies. Military men estimate that during the first four days of the battle the Germans fired 600,000 abelis daily, a total of 2,000,000, and that the French used an equal number. The Germans are said to have fired 6,000,000 shells during the progress of the whole fight, while the French artillery, equally ac- tive, probably ha. used a like number, It ts said 40,000 bodies of dead Ger- mans and Frenchmen lie in the shell- ridden fields between the struggling armice, in full view of the fighting men. The War Office refuses to per- mit any estimate of the French lowees. —_—_ oo RUSSIANS FIRE MINES UNDER GERMAN TRENCHES Fierce Struggles "Follow for Pos- session of Craters—Czar's Losses Are Immense. PETROGRAD, March 6.--"We fired fourteen mines yesterday at Iilukst (twelve miles west of Dvinsk),” re- perted the War Office last night. “A terrific struggle for possession of the craters ensued. We solidly oo- @upled six of them. In one crater the Germans, who suffered severe losses, re surrounded in half a demolished block house. “About 3 yesterday morning tho » Germans, after artillery preparation, Wattacked the Village of Alssevitch, Qeouth of the Town of Kroschine, east fet the Baranoviteh! railway station {asked that he be held for forty-eight (near the centre of the front, south of the Niemen). We repulsed the attack ria our fire. “On Gen. Ivanoff's front our scoute | Feovuples an enemy advanced trench orthwest of Uscieerko (on the Dnie- ater, in Galicla). We repulsed three counter attacks successfully, Near muschine (in the same nelghbor- | ood) we fired a mine, occupying the Pcrater and a number of the enemy's Blsolated advance trenobes.” n Losses tn at 133,000, BERLIN, March 6.—"In the neign- vorhood of Iilukst,” says last night's po@ca: report, “an avlack by the Kus. lans, following some mining opera. tions, could not be carried out, Ad. vances by reconnoitring parties of the enemy at other points were re- Pulsed.” The Overseas News Agency to-day quotes from the Cologne Gazotte a: “estimate of the Russian lonses in the| Precent fighting on the Bessarab| Earont, which it puts at 133. 3:90 Round Trip BALTIMORE The Monumenial Cup WASHINGTON The Capel of the Nation SUNDAYS March 19, April 16, May 14 Special Train i le Station, 12.90% Ket sahington 4'38iK; Hal Batulinote ‘Tiekets on sale preceding each excursion Pennsylvania R. R. ves New York, Penney! tt fig All Jost or found articles ad~ Yyertised in The World will be Usted at The World's Informa~ tion Bureau, Puliteer Building Arcade, Park Row; World's Uptown Office, northwest cor- ber 38th St. and Broadway; World's Harlem Office, 155 West 125th 64. Vo. Brooklyn Office, ton St, Brooklyn, fi following the printing of edvertisement, the | | ress. FIREMEN RESCUE. SCORE TRAPPED IN ~ INCENDIARY BLAZ Seven Men "Carried Down Lad der When Flames Sweep Through Stairy ys ONE FATALLY BURNED. American Indian Arrested and Questioned by Marshals— Damage Is Small. Samuel Ducas, forty-eight years 014, @ chef, wan fatally burned early to-day in an incendiary fire that trapped several others on the top floor of No, #1 Went Fiftieth Street, & four-atory building on the north. | weet corner of Eighth Avonue, The fire started in the hallway and, get into any of the rooms, ground floor M. J. Finnernam has a| Joon, and the three upper floors are sed by Mra, Ellen Lynch, who rents | the rooms to men, | On freeing smoke coming from the | upper windows Policemen Matthews and Foley aroused the eight men asleep on the second and third floors, and saw them and Mra, Lynch safe to the streot. The fire kept them from reaching the fourth floor, on which seven mon were sleeping. Truck No. 4, two blocks from the scene, Was soon at the house and threw a Jadder to the top floor, where the lodgers were shouting they were aprend down tho stairs, but did not | On the, |viaror WHOSE MACHINE BROKE DOWN IN SKY AND FELLIN CEN TRAL PARK. | out off from the fire escape and stairs, Firemen Cahill and Connelly went street. All were in their night clothes | and wore cared for at Polyclinic Hos-| pital, When friends missed Du, | Fireman Cahill put a coat over his} head and returned to the fourth floor He found Ducas on tho ball floor overcome by smoke and badly burnot. The fire had started just outside his door and he had become grogsy from smoke before he attempted to escape. Cahill curried him down the swinging ladder, but Dr, Costano, who took him to Polyclinic, sald he} would die, The fire resulted in the arrest of an| I: dian, Harry Starlight, who sald he was a Carlisle football star. He was ‘eld in $1,000 bail in the West Side Court at the request of Fire Marshal who stated to Magistrate kK" ‘on, Murphy that Starlight had been f ! on the second floor of the building while t fre was in prog | Scorlight was locked up on a charge of intoxication, but the Marshal hours in order that his statements up the ladder and helped them to the! AM PRESS A550 133 ALLIED SUBMARINES LOST, GERMANS ASSERT British Lose Nineteen, French Eight, Italy Four and Russia Two, Is Claim of Paper LONDON, March 6.—A despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Amsterdam, says the Frank- furter Zeitung, asserts that the En- tente allies must have lost thirty- three submarines—Great Hritain nine- teen, France eight, Italy four and Russia two. Only three of these boats are al- leged by the newspapers to have been destroyed by German warships. Lioyd’s reports that the British steamer Rothesay, of 2,007 tons, has been sunk. No detalls were given. except that there was no loas of life | BRITISH STEAMER SUNK ; ALL ON BOARD SAVED might be investigated. When the police saw a book the number of him write in| the Fittieth | short Ume before, he explained the under instructions to send to his em- ployers the addreswen of all fires he came across neato U.S. WOULD LOSE WAR, | SAYS VICE- -PRESIDENT “Any First Class Could Soundly Drub U: Declares Marshall in Gloomy Prophecy CHICAGO, March 6.—Vice Presi. dent Thomas R, Marshall declared to- day the United States would be oundiy drubbed if it engaged in war with any first class power and much of ity destiny would be dependent on the generosity of the conqueror.” | Marahall will addrows. the Chicago | Bar oclation to. ———»——.. |ENO WILLS TRIAL MARCH 27. | rogate Cohal, ance In 815,000,000 Contest, Surrogate Cohalan to-day continued until March 27 the trial of the 1914 and | 1915 wills of Amon F. Eno, who left an estate valued at $15,000,000, which in contested. Under the 1915. will Columbia University, as residuary lega- was left $7,000,000. A motion nting Power beitig Was made by attorneys rep- ‘olumbia University and other beneficiaries under the will to have the cane nt to the Supreme Court. This motion, submitted to Surrogate Fowler, a time when the cases were pending rr rrogate ‘chalan, was denied by Fowler, who howevw «rant a stay in the proceedings pending an ap: peal fh granting. the inuane day Surrogate Cohalan Tred to proceedings} Surrogate: Powl extraordinary ye Est-178: |The Masunda Street house and that of No. 833 Eighth Avenue, around the corner, | where a $300 fire had occurred @ memorandum by saying that he was! a moving picture actor and was | Grants Contina-| In the protective bottle —'‘a good bottle to keep good whiskey good, Goes to Bottom While on Her Way to an English Port. LONDON, March 6.-—The British steamship Masunda hay been sunk. All the members of her crew were saved, The Masunda sailed from Bangkok, Siam, on Jan, 28 for England and ar. | rived at Colombo, Ceylon, on Feb, 7, Her movements since that time have |not been reported, Sho was 402 font long, of 4,952 tons gross, was | built at Glasgow in 1909 and owned by the Glasgow United Shipping Com. bany TENNIS DATES ANNOUNCED FOR SECTIONAL MATCHES, The dates for t ship tennis doub She sectional champton- %, the sectional pe tion of the national championship, were annoy to-day by George Ades President of the National Tennis Asso elation hy the Bastern dou * will be decided Longwood Club, Boston, begin Monday, July 24. The Western doubies and the preliminary champion ship matehos "to! hiring “out ‘the ‘chal : gers ot My a sons: ston and ©. J. In will be played at the Onwent Club, | Chicago. Mou The Western. doubles n_ doubles }will begin Saturday, Aug. ‘the ‘pre= Mminary with the stent sectional win- will be played Wednesday, ‘Thurss day and Friday, Aug, 16, 17 and 18 The Pacifle ‘Coast Assectation will name its own dat probably about July 3. The other etonal dates will ho named next week vet ERED Jail for Corrupting Child Morals Joseph Wapper of No. 100 ‘Troutman Btreet, Brooklyn, was sentenced to not Jens than two years and six months and not and six dae Dike tn 5b SINCE 1788 -IT MUST HAVE MERIT YiNawG WU, munvar, wma musi 6, ivio. DANIELS ALLOWS 1S HUBBY TRUE? WOMEN TO MAKE SUING WIFE HAS VOYAGEONWARSHIP, SURE-FIRE TEST Criticized for tor Chataing Rule Follow Mrs. Carey’ Carey's Method, in That Respect—News- | Doubting Wives, and Yo paper Men Barred. | Can’t Go Wrong, She Say: WASHINGTON, March 6A move vhich promises further diMfoulties for Secretary Daniels, The Secretary an nounced that he would trsue a spe lal order permitting wives of Amor- can members of the Internattonal High Comminsion to make the trip to Buenos Ayres on the Battleship Tennessee, | For years, it has been the almost unbroken rule of the Amertoan Navy that no women should be carried jaboard a battleship at sea, Th | presence of women aboard warships jhas been Hmited solely to social functions while vessels are in port The ttleoating” of a warship |s looked upon with anything but favor by the aticklors for naval tradition | ‘Though the purpose of the Con gresa at Guenos Ayres is primartly to work out plans for effect relationship and a better acquaint ance between the countries of North and South Amertea, the Commisston of which Secretar» McAdoo ts the head has retuned to allow even the | representatives of the two big Ame |{oan press associations to accompany the party on the Tennessee. The reason given is that “there ts | no room aboard. When they learned to-day that the | wives of soine of the Commissioners were 10 be provided with quarters, but that the newspaperinen were to be barred from the trip, several Cor gressmen who had voted for the ap y ation denounced the transforin Ing of the mission into what they tormed a “junket.” Inquiry at the Navy Department loped that that, in order to mak ev thle th arrying of the women aboard the battleship, Secretary Daniela had been forced to suspend the naval regulations and i ‘ special order. As announe to-day, the ply which will sail from Hampton Roads on Wednesday will include Mr. and Mra. McAdoo, Assistant Secretary of | the Treasury and Mrs. A. J. Peters, Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Untermyer, nH. Fahey, Senator Fletcher, | Archibald Kains and Paul M. War- bur of the Federal Reserve System. and J. Brooks B, Parker and C. E. McGuire, Assistant aries of the commission Representative Fred tten of the House Naval Committes registered earnest objection to the barring of newspapermen from the battleship. “I think newspapermen should be allowed to make the trip, even if they have to sleep in hammocks or | Representative Brit- “The people of the entire will want to know what fs going on, There will be no other | way for them to find out.” | TRADING STAMP country A home-made test wive eing in love with another woman, | {2°43 % may determine the truth, was to-day | Pit | |described by Mrs, Elizabeth Carey | mother of thirteen children, who is suing Mra, Minerva ©. Toler, wealthy widow of John Watts De Peyster Toler, descendant of the De} Ry lh Peyster family, for $60(000 for al- | Nesneloag 4 - + | leged alienation of the affections of | Yit May Affect the Interests of Big | . is oS oe Patrick J. Carey Concerns Throughout The test, which, Mrs. Carey told| s Nai the Country, Justice Philbin and a jury in the Su- | Souda = Sake | Bree Court, was infallible In her| 8 en |own cnse after she had been happily | Nor W regcniag bbe March GC Id | married for twenty-four years, Is ap- (m | ing laws of Florida and Washington| hiicq gs follow | almed at trading stamp and “free | Te: won RUD and Cl ii ‘oupon een the Supreme| uraiosa of expenses and sete a Court to-day practteally maintained | Syaden thoweh a take * the rights of States to stop use of/ modish apparel, it's time to be such coupons by prohibitory legisla-| come suspicious, tion, It ves to the theatre: with Without directly passing on the le-| ont you and does not come home wality of giving coupons or cash with) Until early in the morning, it's growing coupon practice. The effect of the decisions may him, it is time to accuse STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. “T pressed my husband for Lapland, Liverpool 10a, M, | planation,” she went on, “and he Stockholm, Greenock . TAM, Viles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. V. Constantinos, Piri 11 A.M, Tnatiey if PALO Of ng. Blind, Bloedin | Tenadores, Cristobal ...., Tint aplication gives reli uu S by which all|{ who suspect their husbands of merchandise, the court bit a severe} time to begin questioning him blow at the practice by maintaining If he gives unsatisfactory an the rights of States to govern the| swers to every question yo unsk him openly of paying attention to an- the things never should have reached hin and that I must never know from |whom they came. He assured me there was no evil in the affair, be- cause two religious inscriptions « | companied the gift. “I knew then,” said Mra. Carey! woman can join the sentiment of re- ligion with love for another woman's husband and not act the part of a hypoorite.” About a week later, Mra, Carey | said, her husband came home late and spoke of Mrs, Toler, Mra. Carey asked him ff the widow knew he was a ried man and Carey replied: she knows all.” “He admitted his love for he; Mra. Carey in tears, “and said her influence was so marvelous he couldn't understand {t, ‘I have for- gotten everything and everybody since I met her, a0 wonderful is her Influence,’ he told me." In his confession of love, Mrs, Carey declared, her husband told her he had met Mrs. Toler in a novel way, He attended a theatre almost every night to criticise moving pictures for the | mana, nt of the place, One night | he found Mrs, Toler sitting in his seat in a box and he said she insisted on | speaking to him WALL STREET | Stock market s ed a tendency to recover during first | Mexicun Petroleum was the feature in strength | and activity, rising 43-4 p | 104 1-4. Equipment and vr order! Issues gained from 2 to 3 points, and U.S, Steel advanced 1 point, Rafiroad stocks were quiet and steady. Coppor issues firm, Early rise looked lke A drive against the short interest, Beet war dramatically, “there was evil, for no| HOUSE SETS LIMIT TO DEBATE BEFORE VOTE IS TAKEN (Continued from First Page.) chantmen or submarines permitted to shoot first, "I leave that to the President for settlement, and while It is being nego- tlated true American patriotiam de- mands that no Amertoan should by any heediess act jeopardize a peaceful settlement nor percipltate a grave crisis.” The existence of an aggressive and well-financed league to bring thia country Into war on the sido of the Allies was charged by Senator Jones, He wondered if the New York oditor who wrote that the German flag bung over the Capitol while the House would table the McLemore resolution might not belong to It. Senator Jones quoted from the con- shall be! stitution of this alloged league—the Citizens’ League for America and the Allies—these words, “to use all lawful means to put this n. avmpathy with the allies.” He sali that at a meeting In Boston, Prof. Josiah Rogers of Harvard had said, Let us do all wa can to bring about 1 rupture between this country and the Central Powers,” Senator Oliver, as one who voted for the President, sald he apologized ‘or the sentiment in the editorial SENATORS AND HOUSE MEM- BERS MEET BRYAN. tion definitely in While the Rules Committes w: meeting Representative Bailey of Pennsylvania telephone’ invitations to Senators and representatives to lunch with William J. Bryan at 1 o'clock at a hotel near the Capitol About twenty members of Congress were invited, most of whom are strong advocates of @ warning reso- | ete Sugar sold up to 69 1-4 on prospe of a dividend, Marino tssucs ad | vaticed on active buying. Alaska Gold | was woak, selling at new low for this| movement, 17 1 Metal stocks ad- vanced. Market held firm on fairly active business in third hour U. 8. Steel led an advance in motal| group in carly afternoon. Marihe issues and Motor stocks developed strength. « there was 1 mover ds for d stocks responded | top very active. | 2 resu and many were made with slight market closed at che orn Pi | Gruen Cricide Sto | CotaAm, 5 |warning A lution. Others were opposed to pre- | paredness, Some of those invited were Senators | Kern, Tillman and Vardaman and ir ves Callaway and Slay- Helvering and Ayre Steel, Pennsylvania; Hens. | | Kansas jley. Missourt; Stephens and Shallen- | berger, Nebrask Washington Van Dyke, Minnesota; Sisson, Missis- | sippi, and Tavenner, Ulinois, | Efforts were mada not only to tn- vite men regarded as particularly friendly to Mr. Bryan, but also to traw representatives from as many lifferent sec of the country as possible n the move ment belleve eral view of the situation might be obtained Majority Leader, Kitchin shares| many of Mr, Bi those on anti- of an's views, includ! paredness and wart armed ship passengers, wa ing invit but declined on the grouad that he had an engagement. M Kitchin spent the greater part of t nig in conference with I the. unoffiel: ads sentative Shackleford, leader of the warning resolution vocates Mr. Bryan insisted that the lunch- eon was only “a friendly gathering.” Representative Bailey's view at the | anme time was that it was a “meeting of those opposed to preparedness and | favorable to warning passenger vainst taking passage on armed ships.” He was especially emphatic n his declaration that no “conspir- acy” was on foot. | “T can't say a thing about the sit- | ation in Congress,” Mr. Bryan sald I don't know what it Ia, What I shall say to-day t# problematical. 1} won't say that T shall not discuss erican citizens against taking passage on armed ships, but | will say that T have said nothing | about it thus far.” Le BERLIN S PROOF ABOUT | BRIT:SA U-BOAT ORDER | IS NOW AT CAPITAL. | | WASHINGTON, March 6.—The ap- pendices to Germany's declaration of | the submarine campaign, upon| which Herlin $s relying to prove that British merchant ships, armed osten- | nly for defensive purpo: new y on the submersibies, f the British Admiralty, under orders arrived this norning at the State Department, When President Wilson and Secre- tary Lansing have had opportunity t go over them very thoroughly they probably will take the next step tn the negotiations with Germany + — PING—PONG, HARRISON, N. J, March 6. Mias Suey Ping was mar. ried here yesterday to Mr, Chin Pong. Score: Love twenty. — Will Talk Across Continent, ‘Through the courtesy of the Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph Company, force the coupon companies to en-| other woman HEAT AND CORN tirely reorganize their business, The And finally, tf he receives postal | CHICAGO WHEAT | court said the Washington State law ecards or letters containing ex WHEAT. fixing prohibitory taxes on coupon| cerpts from the Bible, his love Seturdey Oven, companies was constitutional, It re-| for the other woman is too great Mey } |versed a deeree declaring the law, to be change The religious an |vold, A Florida law requiring the} sentiemnt, Mrs, Carey added, is | 14% May coupon companies to secure onerous} intended for the wife's consum-p licenses in each county was also up-| tion to “keep her rack.” ONOR HN ERICSON. | hold. Through ail of th 8. Mr. TOH othe law was upheld in the Supreme | Carey testified, #he od until! A -mase resting wil be held In Brock: or ere. k0-day is was re-| finally she wrung from her orrow for the xalection of dole garded as @ test case and tts resulta | oMuly sh ef vp tonmarray ee wok te will affect similar Jaws in some twen- | the Confession that the {n-| gates from Greater Now York to - | ¥ other States fluence Mrs, Toler had exerc sr pear before the Library Committ 1 hte arial, IAW Asacaned 0. Gtat | him was “marvelous beyond ti ongress to ree the pasnn license tee for ising trad | ton. lane MANN after hb contee. (2100000 1 for |ing stamps ied county | A soy afi fohn license fee. of ach county {aio Rwas obtatr c wi A oatore Was Operated, —'The| band's birthday, she test te jitrodug companion declared (hi was ‘vonfis | evidence of t tachment enme to) {iil and. in the Senate catory, discriminatory and in viola \ ein the © 0 nike jorman hh the Fourteenth Amendment, _ | Be? home tn t f 4 pinkchit. | O ‘Amertean Seandinavian Allian | lower court granted a permans {fon heart, filled with old lavendar| of trea York, of whieh ent Injunction against the State's en- | and crushed roses, 60 highly scented, | Adolph and Cari orel ni she het, and from this State's | vald Mrs, Caroy, “that almost any fe Pa er States have offictals appeales [tans all ove pltedl ; | man’s head would be ty Leen wrKInk passage of i Companies ¢ st many mite | ™ hid ile daaa bal boon ure oth liens of do Leety ta | “When I saw him receive the enig. | mussut ty tht sinus at ons were deep-|fon heart and the rellgious postal, nation acknowledged ly eoncerne cards, one of which bore a wreath | in. a fitting me n I Other 8 ave heen 1 showed two hands clasped pu) | watching this case are now expected {And showed 8 clasp to pa slatton which will more | bore the affectionate greeting Atay, QPECIAL NOTICES, jcampletely restrict the territory in {and the inscription ‘Remembrance— | ~~ - which trading stamp companies How carry on thelr Muainenn "AY [leat we forget,'" Mra, Carey declared “ASK FOR and GET “then THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheep substitutes cost YOU wame Brice in exhibition of transcontinental tele- phony will be given Thursday evening to the members of the Western Union Educational Socléty at its rooms, No. Walker Street. This will be pre vded by a k dinner and enter- talnment, 7.80 o'clock, IAL MIXED CA} The Bix Special for To-Day, y DATES —Thene full size, a'Co} Clones f PATIC HOW a ‘ mt a Dail, & KANE re Bra ‘Closes LO lt. am, Di 472 F NST. RLY ‘Closes The im, Daity > Ds | diers at Bitlis, ac | CATON. Offering for Monday ana Tuesday 'RUSSIAN TROOPS KILL WHOLE TURKISH ARMY j Take Frightful Revenge at Bitlis for Massacre of Thousands of Armenians. LONDON, March 6.—Russian sol- sording to a Petro- grad despatch to the Post, took a ter- the Turkish troops for the cruelty which the Turks were alleged to have practised toward the Armenians in that district, The cor- respondent says: “Torrible slaughter followed the capture of the Turkish positions at Bitlis. The Ruasian troops had wit- nassed at Van, Mush and many other places an appalling sieht, the massa- cre, mainly by Turkish fanatios, of tens of thousands of Armenian Christian men, women and children, “It was unlikely after such deeds that any quarter should be given. This colossal killing completed the destruction of the Turkish third army.” rible revenge on — ITEMS FOR INVESTORS, California Petroleum Company year Dec. 1, Net earnings deere Deficit, increase, Total su 071 Westorn—January. grows earnings Increased $1,500,106, Net after tax increas en months gross Increase Surplus after charges incre 3. International Harv Company of No JK mm dividend of 11-4 per cont. on c¢ April 15 to stock of New. Have Januat $6,003,545, In month 420,462, Increa ven months gross Increased Net afte im) tax increas: This roll of toilet Riper con- tains 1000 sheets, buy a a 7 paper becauseit looks big or you can get so many rolls for a quar- ter when yo don'tkaowhe much paper you're getting? “It's the Counted Sheets that Count’ —Scoflissue ‘Toilet Paper will sell itself to you on quality, | because it is soft, white an absorbent. 10c a roll. Sani-Tissue. Treated with Canada balsam, healing. 2500 sheete im carton of 3 rolls, 25¢. SCOTT PAPER CO. 30 Church Street Makers of ctsertent New York ‘Scot Tissue Towele The new welt edge 2 15 for Each was COLLAR GEO, P. 10E & CO., Makers, TROT, — DIEoO. Saturday, March oa SATON, aged 90 years, ay, March 1, from Ble S4 Oth ay., Astoria, LT 1916, JOHN J. Hasting-on-Had CHAT Puneral T Inte residence, FAGAN. March 6 FAGA ot son, N.Y Kelatly On formerly ond friends are roepecttully invited to attend the funeral from the dence of h » Fagan, 684 y Road. wo Ne I, om Wednesday, Mar 7.80 A. M. High masa for the re of his eoul at Our Lady of the Valley Church at 8.80 A, M. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Orange = SSS UNDERTAKERS. id 23 Frank. E CAMPBELL itn _ MEETINGS. VANNCAL MRETING dJarin Mo Monies, Manhoao) iP. Mt Variety fe well ikea Box containing su oe eontulning Special for To-Morrow Tuesday 4 LPERMINTS AND W Dink wad white cmocwe rlohly