The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1916, Page 2

the hills south of Athens had been fonewed with an artillery attack by Franco-British naval forces. The same correspondent was @uthority for the staoment that ships) in the Zapperon ficet had fired toward the hilis and that two shells had fallen hea the centre of the city. It fe feared, the Star despatch de- Clared, that thirty-five French ma- ‘a by TERROR IN ATHENS AS FORCES CLASH IN | BATTLES IN STREETS | LONDON, Dec, 2.—After a day of terror in Athens, in which Venezelists fought Royalists and Greek troops fired upon Entente forces which had been landed, according to Vice-Ad- miral du Fournet to maintain order, ® truce was arranged. King Constanjine finally agreed to surrender the mountain guns de- manded by the allies and the latter are withdrawing their troops with | the exception of a small guard. Disturbances began as soon as the Allied troops were landed, Greek troops fired on the Entente force hich occupiéd the Zappeton, while Reservists and Venezelists exchanged shots in the streets. A pitched battle between the opposing Greek forces ocourred in Stadium Street. The casualties have not been ascertained, Dut it is known several civilians were killed. The Dutch and Spanish ministers finally intervened and induced the King to aurrender the guns on con~ ition that the Entente withdraw the) troops, except 800 left In the Zap- | peion. According to information from | @ source close to the Greek Govern-| ment, Admiral Du Fournet tele phoned to Premier Lambros suggest- ing an armistice, which was effected after a conference of the Premier with the King. While the conference was in prog: ress an deven after the French Min- ister had been summoned to take | part in it guns continued to boom. | Bpecial despatches from Athens say | the French bombarded the hill be- hind the Palace. eaeiianaallpeestionniaiee i LAY DEATHS TO ENGINEER. | i] Verdict in Kingst N. dy Avet- dent, Where Train Killed Four, (fpecial to The Evening World ) HACKENSACK, N. J., Dec. 2.—The| Coroner's Jury that heard the evidence fn the accident at the Lackawanna de- pot at Kingsland on Tuesday evening, In which four munition plant employees were killed, has returned a verdict that Engineer Earl was wholly responsible fatality, running his train into the depot while another was receiving Passengers. ‘The jury also urged that he be ap- prehended and held to await the action | A New BROADWAY Business Office SERBIANS HOLDING POSITIONS GAINED BEFORE MONASTIR Violent Attacks East of River Cerna Repulsed, Says Paris Report. PARIS, ‘A violent attack was made last night on the Serbian Position north of Grunishte, on the Macedonian front, east of the Cerna River bend. The War Office an- nounced to-day that the attack had been repulsed. The text of the announcement ts as follows: “At a point east of the River Cerna Serbian troops on the Int of December repulsed a violent attack of the enemy upon their Positions to the north of Grunishte, “There has beon artillery fieht- ing in the region of Monastir, where the bad weather continues.” A Havas despatch from Corfu gives the following official Serbian state- ment “Among the prisoners taken by our troops on the Salonica front were Serblans whom the Bulga- rlans had recruited on Serbian territory, incorporated in their regiments and sent to the front.” LONDON, Dec, 2.—Bad weather has pPfevented major operations the Dec. 2. on | Serbian front, according to an offi- clal statement issued by the Serbian War Department covering operations up to yesterday, The text of the statement follows: “Bad weather and fog continued yesterday to interfere with our operations, Nevertheless there was @ certain amount of local fighting and artillery duels, notably in the region of Grunishte and Sokol, where the fighting in the last few days has been very hot.” BERLIN, Dec. 2 (by wireless to Sayville), —Attempts of — I te forces yesterday to advance on the Macedonian front resulted In failure, the War office announces. The offi- celal report from this front follows: “On the Macedonian front ad vances of the Entente northwest of Monastir and near Grunishte again were without any success.” oats Britain Has New Master 1 of Ordnance, Dee, Major Gen, n Donop was t Great Sir jam T. Furse General Bu @ member of th Our business office Sormerly at 58 West Houston Street is now located at 430 Broadway’ Corner of Howard Street AbpricaTions FoR SERVICE, requests for removals, payment of bills, and all other matters pertaining to telephone ser- vice may. be arranged for at this new office. Public telephones and booths provided, with operator in at‘enaance, "There are 26 telephone business offices in New York City, located for the convenience of the public as follows: MANHATTAN-BRONX Cortlandt Orchard 1454 Broadway ot 41et St. 72 E. 42d St. 9E. 5%h St. 2087 Broadway at 72d St. 109 W. 125th Se. S79 E 14h Se 453 E. Tremont Ave. 1106 Hee Ave BROOKLYN 61 Willoughby St. 325 Ninth St. 560 Nostrand Ave. $110 Filth Ave. NEW YO 897 Flatbush Ave. 223 Havemeyer St. Walhaineburg 12014 1030 Gases Ave. 12000 12090 12090 Med. Sq. 12090 Bryant 12090 Murray Hill 12090 Plaza 12090 Riverside 12090 Morningside 12090 Melrose 12090 Tremont 12090 Intervale §=—-12090 JAMAICA FLUSHING 70 Man St. Main South Bedtord Sunset 12000 12014 12014 12014 RK 6 Hardenbrook Ave. Jamaica RICHMOND HILL 634 Napier Ave, LONG ISLAND CITY Bridge Plazes Noth Astoria FAR ROCKAWAY Burdeall & Cent | Ave. Far Reck'w'y 12014 TOMPKINSVILLE 444 Tomphins Ave. PORT RICHMOND 70 Richmond Ave. Weat Brghton 12064 TELEPHONE CO. dos BVSNLNG WORLD, SATURDAY, D CEMBIR 2 CRACK 7TH STARTS MUSTERING QUT; NO OATH OFFERED a Regiment Making Record and Will Be Back in Guard by To-Night. When the last member of the last company of the crack Seventh Regi- ment salutes the paymaster late to- night and takes the gold coin that r the last month of service on order the regiment will | 4 its Federal service, Phen it returna +o tts place as a unit| | Programme of Ceremonies Inaugurating Liberty Light President’s party arrives at Pennsylvania Station at 8.18 Proceeds with police escort to Elghtieth Street landing, P.M. North River, accompanied by Calder and Balph Paliteer. U.S. 8, Sam Francisco and Yai Mayflower, San Francisco and at 5.45 P.M. ship gans salute and “L-! Ught on Miss Law's aeroplane, Statue of Liberty illumi: Members of Mayor's Commi River, at 6 P. M. of the New York National Guard. ‘This is the best regiment I have | ever seen in National Guard,” sald Colonel A. P. Buffington, United | States Army, as he began this after- noon the final task of mustering the command from service of the United States. | All over the big armory the officers and men were working like beavers | to make @ new and brilliant record Piles of property were on the drill floor, brought tn from the seventeen freight cars that tagged along bebind the command when it came north. Officers counted and verified the prop- erty items, and the men hurried away with them to the storage rooms. | An automobile went hurriedly ov to Governor's Island and took a de- tail for the final pay check. Muster | rolls, pay rolls, final statements and all of the forty and odd bita of paper work that had to precede the formal coremony of mustering out the meo were filed out and signed. In a few cases where members of the regiment were on sick leave oM- cers were sent to muster the men out at their homes. Col. Buffington, | veteran in handling the Guard, had with him from the regular army | Major Averill, cavalry; Capt. Gil- th, infantry; Capt Parsons, inf. Capt. Brockman, infantry, Nolan of the cavalry, Major feott, Major Brechemin and Capt Scott of the regular medical corps, attended to the physical examina- tions. It was t this afternoon when the first company was ready to face the mustering officers. The pro- cedure promised to last until late in the evening, The name of every man in the command must be called; he steps to the front and ts Identified and is then formally discharged trom active service. At the opening ef the proceedings Col, Buffington settled a much-dis- o'clo Flatbueh 12014 Bushwick 12014 | troops as a whole a President and Mrs, Wilson automobile parade, President and Mrs, Wilson 7P.M. Dini P.M. puted point concerning the future status of the men, There had been half a dozen conflicting statements concerning what future oath the men would have to take to remain in ser- vice. “The men of this regiment will not have to take any additional oath,” said Col, Buffington, “The New York in a somewhat different position from some of the other States, I believe that every man in the New York National Guard really took what is called the dual oath before entering tho Federal ser- “That was not true of the Massa- chusetts troops, or of some of the forces which went to the border un- der the Dick Bill before the new Army Bill was passed, led to misconception as to the New York men. They will now pass back to the State service, but they will be subject to any Federal call that may be made without the necessity for taking any additional oath.” This official explanation was a de- cided surprise to many of the men, who had labored under the delusion that they would have another oppor- tunity to say whether or not they wished to remain in the Federal serv- ice, subject to call, after being mus- tered from active duty. In anticipation of their transforma- tion Into the civilian class for a time many of the members of the regiment had thelr civilian clothing brought to the armory, A private who owned an automobile and a valet had both in walting for the hour when he would be free to exchange his khaki for black. The regular ofMfcers in charge of mustering out the Seventh were pro- fuse in their praise of the condition of the papers and the property of the body. They said that the officers of the regiment had given them less trouble In ohecking up than had ever been known in the entire history of militla regiments. BERNHARDT TO SPEAK AT WAR RELIEF BENEFIT Paderewski and Mme. Alda Among Others Who Will Appear for Blinded Soldiers, Surah Bernhardt and Ignace Pader- | ewski © 1! be the principal entertain. ers at the benefit perforimmee at tho Bilunore at 8.30 o'clock (Sunday) evening for French-Belgian Per let W Fund, Mm relate her expertence before the th to-morrow British- the sin appearing West Front Beck will preside and others who will appear are Sergt.-Major Kobert Mid- dlemiss, blinded fighting with the British expedition to the Dardanelles; Mme. Frances Alda of the Metropoll- | ton Opera House and Hugh Allan, the tenor, will sing. ‘hers will be moving pictures showing the work of teach- ing blinded’ soldiers to live without the use of their eyes. The benefit is under the patronage of Mesdames John Astor, O, BP. H Belmont, W. Ma ig Astor Chanler, Otto H, Kahn, ¢ vid, William Ik, Vanderbilt and Elihu Root, FOUND DEAD IN EAD IN HORSE CAR. Charles G inher, Brookiyn, Had Three Arrests, Dec, 2.—Charles Gallagher of No, 619 Myrtle Aven Brooklyn, was found dead in a hi ar on & train reac! vom Washington. The man's left temple was bruised. Three other men in the car were Bi outed, hing this city to-day Gallagher was thirty-six years old and unmarried” Tia’ these wrothers and two sinters Jive at the Brooklyn address family owns consider- in the Khborhood | 1 that Charles © early in Sep= 12000 Flushing 12014 Richmond Hill 12014 12014 Tompkineville 12064 years ho had been with an advertising fem! tn lee city, but recently had been interested in the racing bus THROAT CUT; FIND NO KNIFE. | t Brighton nese Vurntshes Just Iresned tee With Myatery, a before noon to-day han about forty stagmered through the deer of the Winter Poot at Brights Teach, threw vis hands above his head and fell for ward Nin face, ‘Two attendants found his throat had been cut He was aken to the Coney Island Hospital ina lying cond'tion. The police eall it attempted suicide, Their search of the immediate neghbor. rood of the Winte Pool for @ rasor oF knife rev no such article well: rs old wey In one of the man's vend pockets was @ card whie No. 6608 ere ‘Twentieth a, Liverpool Duca d'Aosta, Naples Lapland, Liverpool Roch: Bord Pp Members of Mayor’s Committee of 200, with Indies, board from off Eightieth Street landing, the Sperry searchlight keep- ing Its rays above the President's yacht. Ruth Law, in aeroplane, ascends from Governor's Island and circles Statac of Liberty at 5.80 Mayflower, San Francisco and Y Signal for fllnmination of statue given by wireless by Prest- dent Wilson end by red rocket from Maytlower at 6.45, Battle- B-E-R-T-Y” appears in letters of ited by flood lighting, 5.45 P. M. Parade leaves Battery before 6.30 P. M. celebrating the illumination, with President and Mrs. Wilson guests of honor, served in grand ballroom at 7.30 This discrepancy, 1 symbolic figures, Peace and Plenty, | oldiers at the trenches of | ormer Attorney General James M./ * | Committ »| florists. Reach | Mayor Mitchel, Senator-elect ikton at 4 P. M. at samo landing. d Yankton head down stream M. ton He off Bedloe’s Isle ittee disembark at Pler A, North take place at head of electric arrive at Waldorf-Astoria at PRESENT COMES T0 GIVE SIGNAL TO-NIGHT SETTING LIBERTY AGLOW Continued from First Page.) Ambassador and Mrs. Gerard to the Mayflower. The Mayor's Committec of Two Hundred, with their ladies, Ko on board the U. 8. 8. San Fran- cisco and Yankton, and the naval Procession heads toward the har- bor, while salutes are fired from the Anchored battleships. LIGHTS TO BLAZE AS PRESI- DENT GIVES SIGNAL, At 545 the Mayflower, the San Francisco and Yankton will lie 100 yards off Bedloe’s Island. Simul- taneously a red rocket and a wireless signal, the latter sent by the Presi- dent's own hand, will announce to the watching throngs and to the waiting operator in the new flood- Ughting plant, that Liberty is to leap forth in radiance. As the light 1s turned on, the twenty-one gun salutes | of the battleships lying in the harbor | will sound, By 6 o'clock the San Francisco and Yankton will have discharged their Passengers to navy tugs which will! land them at Pier A, The members of | the committee and their wives will at | once enter waiting electric automo- | \biles, ‘Then tho President and Mrs, | Wilson, leaving the Mayflower, will | enter the car which will head the procession, | Battery Park will be encircled by |Mghts of every sort, Ruth Law tn an filuminated aeroplane will still | be flying high around the Statue of Liberty, after ascending from Gov- ernor's Island at 5.80, with lights) spelling “Liberty” and magnesia fire | adding to the spectacle. The Aquar- jum will be Illuminated and skyscrap- ers will be liphted up. At the very head of the procession will be an escort of mounted police | under Inspector Myers, Next will} {come an illuminated float bearing | Then will come the President and| Mrs, Wilson, followed by members of thelr party, members of the Mayor's citizens who fall In with thelr cars and iluminated busses | jbearing the 50-piece Boys’ Ambrose | Orphans’ Band of St. Malacn: | Home, Far Rockaway, which will | have entertained the Buttery crowds | before the President's arrival, | Past Bowling Green into | Broadway, across City Hall Plaza, |through Park Row into Lafayette ' Street, from Lafayette Street through j Fourth Street into Thompson Strest, lower {and so through Washington Square [into Fifth Avenue the procession will continue, As Fifth Avenue is reached, Peace and Plenty will strew befe the automobile of the President arm- | | fuls of flowers given by Fifth Aveaue 1GOLDEN WAY ILLUMINATED TO-MORROW NIGHT, TOO, When the end of the Golden Way ts reached, at Thirty-third Street, the | President and tne members of his ‘party will enter the Waldorf, Thirty | [minutes later, at 7.80, dinner will be | served in the grand ballroom, Along the Golden Way will be 5,000 United States Boy Scouts under the | direct command of Gen. B.A. McAlpin ang 6,000 Park Playground children ander Supervisor William J. Lee. In order that those who wish to re- main at the Battery all evening may seo tho illumination of the Golden Way Jiater, tho New York Edison Company has arranged to provide the current free for the lighting of IMfth Avenue to-morrow night Mayor Mitchel will be the toast- master at the dinner, ‘The first speak- er will be former Senator¢Chauncey M. | Depew, who mado the commemorative address at the dedication of the Statue jin 1886, Ambassador Jusserand will | spoak next He will bo followed by Henry L. Doherty, President of the Society for Blectrival Development, and by Kalph Pulitzer, George Dootal, a leading American convert tenor, Will sing during the din ner The Whitehall Club will be open @ll this afternoon for the benefit of the members of the committee, at the request of Dock Commissioner R. A. %, 191 SERMON DISQUALIFIES PASTOR FOR WEDDING German Embassy Decides Against Dr. McKim for Baron von Schoen Ceremony. WASHINGTON, Dec, 2.—The Rev. Dr Randolph H. McKim of the Church of the Epiphany did not offl- clate, as had been expected, at the marriage at noon to-day of the Baron von Schoen, secretary of the German Embassy, and Miss Catherine Birney of this city, bec the German Em- bassy decided had disqualified he himself by his Thanksgiving Day ser- | mon, in which he assailed Germany for deportation of Helgians In his sermon the Doctor declared “to all their outrages against civili- zation the Teutonic powers have now added the infamous crime of enslav- ing a whole population.” Dr. McKim said to-day he was in- clined to agree with the decision of the Embassy that his sermon made {t inappropriate for him to officiate at the ceremony The wedding was attended by Count von Bernstorff, Countess von Bern- storff and members of the Embassy staff, Baron von Schoen is about to be transferred to Mexico. BRITAIN LIFTS BAN ON COTTON HOSIERY To Allow Imports From America on Orders Placed Before Oct. 13. LONDON, Dee, Acting on strong representations made by American exporters and transmitted here by the American Department of State, British Government to-day decided to permit the importation of all orders for American cotton hosiery placed before Oct, 13, 1918, and shipped be- fore April 1 This is ° sider: d by the Govern- © Ment to be an important concession, | since during the iirst ten months of 1916 Great Britain {mported more than (wo and a half million pairs of cotton hose from America, compared with the importation of slightly more than six hundred thousand pairs in the corresponding ten months of 1915 'BATTLE STILL RAGES ON CARSO PLATEAU Vienna Reports Terrific Artillery Duel With Italians South- east of Gorizia, VIENNA, Friday, Deo, don). 2 (via Lon- Violent artillery fighting on the Austro-Itallan front ts reported by the War Office, which to-day made the following announcement: “The artillery duel southeast of Gorlzia and cn the Carso Plateau |} continued with varying In. nsity, Several ammunition depots wore exploded by our fire. In various Carinthéan and Tyrolean sectors violent artillery actions occurred, “Hostile airmen dropped bombs in the Adige Valley without caus- ing damage.” ‘MACKENSEN FORCE REPORTED HALTED NEAR BUCHAREST Continued from First Page.) Carpathians took more than 1,000 prisoners. ront of Field Marshal von Mackensen-—The engagements in Wallachia are developing into a great battle, The army which left the m tains south it of Campulung has gained ground in the wooded mountains on both sides of the Dambovitza sector during engagements, "On the A of Pitesei, the frst Roumanian army which offered battle has n broken through and defeated, after u tenacious struggle by Ger- man and Austro-Hungarian troops. Already Bavarian Reserve Regiment No. 1%, which has fre- quently distinguished itself, has pushed ahead to the Division Staff Headquarters, where from tm- prisoned officers of the General Staff were taken orders proving that In the position through which we had broken the First Army should have fought to the last man, The commander of the army, apparently aware of the pour morale of hia troops, added to an exalted Latin expression that he expected them to ‘with- stand and fight to the death against the eruel barbarians,’ the menace of death was set forth, immediately to be executed upon cowards in hin army “Further down, to near the Danube, we huve fought our way to the Arges. “The number of prisoners taken on Dec, 1 as far as It ts possible to enumerate them at present was fifty-one officers and 6,000 of the rank and file, and the booty forty~ nine cannon and 100 loaded am- munition carts, in addition to many hundred other military ye- hicles. “In Dobrudja, Bulgarian troops repulsed strong attacks by the Russians.” southeast > yimen Get Advance of Per Cent. Doe The Marshall with plants 1,000 Fon PITTSBURGH Foundry Company burgh and Black Lick, Pa. to-day an- nounced an increas of ten per cont juin of its employers. More than 1, obo" ‘en will be affected. TWO WIVES. VINDICATE Referee Finds Spouse Suing Navy Paymaster Only One to Be Criticized. After two prolonged hearings be- fore @ referee a divorce for William H. Bowne, navy paymaster stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, was to- day recommended against Mrs. Mar- garet Pugh Bowne, well known in society here and in Cleveland, Ohio, A clash before the referee devel- the | yw | that and killed by ¥ in Pitts: | | the husband and to settle the question of the custody of the Bownes's daaghter Cornelia, nine years old The couple were married by Bishop Williams at Cleveland, O., in 1905. Attorney General Plans to Practice Law in Houston—Heney May Succeed Lane, AUSTIN, Tex, Dec, 2 States Attorney General Gregory, who has been here to arrange for changing his legal residence from Austin to Houston, informed close | personal friends that he expected to retire from the Cabinet the latter part of December or carly in Jan- uary. His original intention was to have his resignation go into effect Dec. 1, but he postponed such action at President Wilson’ United | urgent request. Le € LOS ANGELES, Dec, ported here that Francis J. * Heney will be appointed to the Cabinet to succeed Franklin K. Lane, who, the report adds, is to retire as Secretary ered Into Wan Found. has established Police investigation wandered away walked all the toney Is) ntered Probably very bungalow and dle . Mis. Carey was the widow of Manhattan police dete burglars twenty-four re John by 8 AKO. — > WAS BORN A BURGLAR. in Brooklyn, GERMANS JAIL CANADIANS. wrmany aa prisoners of War have been of “Sunbeam” coffee and thrills with the desire to yet —it iy so tants igly uppe Your grocer has it, or will gl If not obtainable at your u fend us your and we will see that y sole Ht AUSTIN, NICHOLS & CO,, The Largest Importing, Wholesale Grocery Conver URGES DIVORCE FOR BOWE; [st sere me ‘The nature of the offenses ts unfnown. These cely ap jgned from stomy spoonful, and in foul waste, sour bile food which is clogged in the bowela a well and playful child again, children love t it “fruit laxativ rections “The World’s One whiff of the aroma from a steaming eup y get it ere nud Va prison 4 are not al parcels ngland to w prisoners, JOSEPH BROOKS ESTATE IS LEFT 10 THE WIDOW Value Is Not: Disclosed in the Filing f of the Theatrical Mana- ger’s Will. The estate of Joseph Rrooks, thes atrical ma er, Who fell to his death last Mond is le oped between Mrs. Elizabeth D. En-|Blva Adele Brdoky mo named gemann of No. 608 st Fifteenth | ¢Xecutrix in a will filed to-day, The , Street, Flatbush, and Mrs. Lillian} Mig Wye oxqunted in Decomber, 1907, Ryan Shailer, on ono side, and Mrs.{ Fishel, counsel for iat fe Morimag Bowne, who had named the former|and Harry A two in her bills, Mrs. Engemann and ana Lorie estate ” not Mee : : clo nth ers Hire. Shsiler declared their names | Pastas, atiornepa who ‘ied. tie ie strument would not say whether it were vindicated, was large or small, There is no real Bowne brought a counter sult, rr veaites hi 4 M 4 sa esides his widow Mr, naming I. Vernon Parked, @ hotell survived by his dnughter, keocm Gn proprietor of Holyoke, Mass. the stage as Virginia Fox Brooks, Justice Guy will be asked on Mon-] She is appearing with William Fay day to award a decree of divorce to] ¢rsham in "Getting Married, y Went to 8) Red Caug! Henry W. Curde, bedridden from GREGORY. WILL LEAVE praly-cig in his apartments at No, 206A. Bergen Street, Brooklyn, went to sleep With a pipe in his mouth early to-day IN NEXT and hiy bed caught fire, He was saved from burning to death by his son, Henry jr, a city firemas, who Was res turning from duty. Coogan took Mr old, nth abdomen. A CHILD TES t LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED vok, Mother! — Is tongue coated, breath feverish and stomach sour? alifornia Syrup of Figs, “unt harm tender stom- ach, liver, bowels. of the Interior, = . Mother! Your child isn’t natural WIDOW DIED OF EXPOSURE, |cross and peevish. See if tongue fe coated; this is a sure sign its little liver and bowels need a pale, feverish, full of that Mrs. ‘Theresa Carey of No. cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't Eleventh Street, Brooklyn, whose eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom- was found last night in an unoceu; ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a@ bungalow at Thirty-seventh st gentle liver and bowel cleansing should Canal Avenue, Coney Island, died from | always be the first treatment given. xposure, She was six- Nothing equals “California Syrup of | Figs" for children's ills; give a tea- from home nov. a few hours all the and fermenting s out of the system, and you have All harmless, delicious and it never fails to et a good “inside” cleansing. Die for babies, children of all sand grown-ups are plainly on the Bold Defense Made by Boy Caught | bottle Keep it handy in your home. A lit- | Max Stimmel, fifteen years old, of No, |e given to-day saves a sick child tox 1508 St, Johna Place, told Justice Wilkin | store Bonde battle of he CAAT ONS on in 8 fornia Syrup of Figs,” then look and today that he was a 1 rile Aus | gee that it is made by the “California “he was born that way." The boy was] ig Syrup Company.!—Advt. held for examination on the arge that —~— he had broken Into a se nd story win. Dieo,. dow ol © home John A, Wilkins, dow of the home of John A. Wilkins, | wxepry,—per, 2. 1016. FRANCIB g, No, 1600 Union Street, Nov. 23 and} “geroved son of Mary A. and the i stolen 120 pleces of silverwa theaa'| atrick H, MeN broth hes and other Jewelry. Ile was ar- | G. and rested tu-day by Detective Wackerly | nd Virginia Me n he Visited & where he) Nutt had tried to sell ve re, Funeral from Tealdence of Bis mother. Great Neck, 1. 1 1 leaving Grand M 10.00 A.M Rritish | ROBERTSON.—Dec, 1. after « long Mk new ALBERT ROBERTSON Funeral with take pla N ae on Deo. 8 ‘ to-day when ordering your food supplies to ask your grocer for COFFEE Best” your whole being at it and consume it tizing and delicious, You've tried the rest—now try THE BEST ‘or you if you INSIST, sual trading plac promptly supplied NEW YORK, Manufacturing nin the World, Inc, Imprisone oy