The evening world. Newspaper, August 13, 1919, Page 7

Now in Hoboken Vault and Family + Council After Funeral To-Morrow Will Decide on Probate. POUL IOLYBULN Aen) NOON “THE E. W. DUNSTAN CO. ‘Mass., to-morrow, at which Elihu Root ‘ YOAK| 2". wit be present to receive instruc- : tions regarding the probate of the will. Decision will be made at the conference as to whether the Home Trust Co. or Mr. Root, whose father drew the will, will probate it. It is expected that the probate proceedings will be handled by Andrew Carnegic’s wilt is in the| Mt Root and that the testament will vault of the Home Trust Co., Hoboken. | this ¢ ‘A family council wih be ims 4 here because Mr. Carnegie mada ‘ity his home and voted here. Mr, Root will return Friday morni VEWS CONSIDERED N FUNERAL PLANS Yours “Cordially” ES — literally. That boxof Low- ney’s you see at the drug store or confec- tioners contains Cor- dials, of course, and lots of other melt-in- the-mouth varieties, all covered with the smoothest of smooth, tich chocolate coat- ings. Fruit Nugatine, too —“my noble friend, chew upon this”, as Bill Shakespeare puts it. Also nut centers, and nuts glace— every nuta sound nut —not a “second” in the lot. Therejust naturally _ couldn’t be, when you consider that all Lowney Chocolates are made by people who share in the prof- its of the Lowney busi- ness. Big prosperity depends on Al choco- lates—the only kind Lowney knows how to make, Distributors \ 112 Hudson ‘Street, New York Lewney’s Chocolates - o, “Qo sions and Composite Service To-Morrow Is Probable. LENOX, Mass., Aug. 13.—Doubdt as to the religious belief of Andrew Car- negie is believed to be one of the reasons for the delay in deciding det- initely upon the funeral services to be held at Shadowbrook to-morrow morning. Reports connecting Mr. Carnegie with this or that church have no foundation, so far as is known here. While the contributed ‘vberally to various denominations he apparently was not a member of any church. It had been thought after his death Monday that among his private writ- ings there would be found some ex- pression regarding his funeral, How- ever, one of those Who is to have a! prominent part in the service to-mor- to-day that he did not know as yet just what constituted Mr. Carnegie’s religious belief, It was thought likely that the ser- vice would be an adaption of the Presbyterian and Congregational rit- uals. With the coming of the Rev. Dr. William Pierson Merrill, pastor | of the Brick Presbyterian Church of New York, this afternoon, it was ex- pected that the order of services would be determined upon after Dr. Merrill had had a personal intenview with Mrs. Carnegie. The latter is said to be much improved after the slight collapse which followed the death of her husband on Monday, If tentative plans are not changed the organist and choir of the Brick Presbyterian Church will take part in the service. TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Aug. 13.— The body of Andrew Carnegie will be conyeyed to the Sleepy Hollow Ceme- tery by automobile hearse and not by train from Lenox, according to word received to-day by the cemetery of- ficials. The body is due to arrive Fri- day morning. SAYS CONGRESS HAS RIGHT TO SAY WHAT INTOXIGATES Files Report on House Enforce- ment Bill. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—To secure uniform and efficiency administration and enforcement of the prohibition law, Congress clearty has the right to define what is intoxicating liquor, the Senate Judiciary sub-committee held in a formal report filed to-day on the amended House prohibition enforce- ment law. In support of its contention, the sub- committee appended an elaborate brief, citing many court decisions and pre- | cedents. Only a few explanations for the contained in the report, In some cases, the report said, the House pro- visions were regarded as “unnecesarily burdensome." No reason was cited for manufacture and use of light wines and cider, Sp Down Go the Prices of Men’s Two-Piece PALM BEACH SUITS . $11.75 Were formerly $13.75 fabrics. Don’t delay. HERALD SQUARE This special calls for action on your part, because— We feature genuine Palm Beach suits only. There are also other suits of tropical weight Popular models and shades—tan, gray, black and white effects, sand and mixtures. We have reduced our lowest-in-the-city prices to a still lower price! You cannot get as ‘good suits elsewhere for anything like the price. There will be a demand for these! Seqe—Fifth Floor, Front, Sale begins at 9 A. M. tomorrow! NEW YORK Writings Searched for Expres. Bandit Fires at Munsey Trust Senate Judiciary: Sub-Committee changes mado in the House bill were] + adding the provision to permit honre; fess i ast Ae ve thirty-four years old. He came here to-day from New York. for himself went through his jaw and then sfiattered a plate glass win. dow. The man told the police he picked out Washington because he under- stood there was plenty of money in the capital and that a hold-up was easy. The hospital physicians said HES HOLDUP WASHINGTON BANK Police Harper, that John B. F for several years, that he bore a goou this place, said to-day er lived in Deflance | | he probably would recover. He said | reputation, was never arrested and that THEN SHOOTS g f he previously had been in a Detroit! nis father, Charles P. Fetzer lives at PLAYER— hospital) suffering from an electric] No, 116 Bast Street. Chief Harper did . shock, hot know an uncle named Charles R. GRAND— cc Taare The man told the police ‘his name | Fetzer. was John BE. Fetzer of No. 116 Baat Street, Defiance, Ohio, and that his i f uncle, Charles R, Fetzer, at the same ry th “ +, | killed in action Private Morrris David. address, could tell “why he couldn't! son of No, 250 Lavonia Avenue, Brook. get ahead.” The man is a mechanie. lyn, N.Y. Cp. Teller, but Fails to Wound Him. Pianos Wissner Pianos are masterpieces of the piano makers’ craft—and will’ appeal to all who appreciate instru- ments of refined, artistic merits andrich, resonant tone. Wissner—Reinhard—Putnam—Leckerling Pianos and Player Pianos Pianos "3" $335 Players "S!" 545 Our New Mlustrated Catalog Will Be Sent on Request WISssNER PIANO WaREROOMS: WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—A holdup man, entering the banking room of the Munsey Trust Company, in the heart of the up-town business section, to-day, pointed two pistols at @ teller, demanded money and then after firing one shot at a clerk, turned a pistol on himself. He shot himself in the jaw and was taken to @ hospital, ‘Two money orders issued at De- flance and Toledo, Ohio, were found in the holdup man’s clothing. TIFFANY & Co, Firth Avenue & 377 Street PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVER Wiss $6 duets te meee, NEW YORK "808.0%. BROOKLYN tater text made pretense ot count-| GLOCKS WATCHES CHINA STATIONERY 53 East 34th St. yo: MELAreer 55 Flatbush Ave, ing bills, then dropped behind, his | counter as the robber fired a bullet ; that plerced the coat of a clerk near- I by. The bullet the robber intended Wissner Factories: Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, 7S Chinese Rug antique and modern, will be sold x substantial reductions in th GREAT ANNUAL SALE HIS store has, in the past, been the headquarters for A ' fine Chinese floor cover- ings,and this year’s event adheres A strictly to tradition. We do not believe there is another collec- tion of Chinese rugs in the city to compare with ours from a standpoint of variety or beauty of design or price concessions. IN THE COLLECTION are some of the most exquisite examples of Chinese weaving, and as this subtle art of China is well known, no more need be said on that score. All the rugs were taken from regular “i stock—all were reduced, nearly all are perfect. It is inter- esting to note that these rugs if bought to-day would have to sell at approximately 25% higher prices. The following / items are indicative of the savings offered in this extraordi- nary economy event: FINE MODERN CHINESE: RUGS Size Former Price Reduced to 2fix4 $24.48 and $22.89 $18.89 2 ft. 6 x 4.6, 34.50 and 32.50 27.50 gft.x5, 44.50 and 42.50 37.50 9.0 x 6.0, 224.00 to 272.00 189.00 to $214.00 10.0 x 8.0, 324.00 to 402.00 278.00 to . 319.00 12.0 x 9.0, 324.00 to 548.00 278.00 to 408.00 To to 12 ft. wide 12 to 16.6 ‘ong, 524.00 to 815,00 420.00 to 628.00 12 to 16 ft. wide 18 to 23 ft. long, 674.00 to 1098.00 V Every piece of a quality worthy of our unrestricted guarantee. 4 Mtys—Fourth Floor Sale begins 9 A. M. to-morrow! NEW YORK Preece | ( OE aI tO Aa” AY i ei SEY et eae add AS OD Sa a AP A AD AP AY AES oii etki ae@eneamun. a pa 894.00 to 1489.00 3S