The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1919, Page 2

= ‘with the actual number of men em- for obvi- ously it takes more men to produce ployed in pick mining, ‘by this method than by machines. In fact, the Secretary of Labor MINE WAGE FIXED: HALF WAY BETWEEN THE RI U.S. TOLET ALLIES (CABINET DEBATE 2 el erin — chi BE * d ree © Baar al HAS ON RP EEN TBR fe ABI Ne nec eb 8 ha susie THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1919 SOVIETS READY EVIDENCE NAMING Wounded Soldier, Who Was Wedded Ina Wheel Chair, and His Bride Claims that at least 51 per cent of the men employed in the bituminous TOPAY ALL DEBTS, (MURPHY RULED OUT Sergt. Rantsch and Ethel SETTLE IN TIME TO | MEXICO'S FAILURE |: ‘an increase in price of coal the Lusk Committee hearing at the! Murphy, leader of Tammany (all, “a The only difference between the|City Hall. He declared that the! with the North Kensington Refining Soviet Government is ready to te we 6 anal tee S a oe So fields are engaged in pick mining. So he applied his figures on the cost of living to that situation. Dr. Harry Garfield's set of prin- ciples indicate clearly that he is in agreement with Secretary Wilson as to the computations on the increased fost of living. He too says that in- ‘Ramuch as the operators were per- mitted to increase their price in 1917, and a wage increane was cor- respondingly given because of the in- crease in of living between 1914 and 1917, so must it be equitable to grant again an inerease in wages and situation in 1917 and now ts that In order to stimulate the production of coal, a large enough sale price had ito be sanctioned so as to farnish an ive in profit for operators “farge and small. STHIRTY PER CENT. WAGE IN- CREASE FOR MINERS. Now, however, it has been found that the operators made large profits —4n some cases too large. Similarly, ‘the Government is confident that the cost of living is going to drop with- in the next year or so. Therefore the actual figures agreed upon for the| ter that he had been made u eltizen| ring ty Arthur J. Baldwin of the law increase in the price of coal and the increase in wages must represent a compromise between the claims of ‘the miners for 40 per cent. increase 4m wages and the willingness of the ‘operators to pay an advance of 20 per cent. The exact figures will be half way between the two. SAYS MARTENS, 1NGLUGISE TRL | Willing to Redeem $100,000,-| Testimony Showed Tammany | 000 Bonds Floated Here, Leader’s Connection With | Declares “Envoy.” Refining Company. Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, styled Soviet Ambassador, volun- teered a statement to the American people from the stand to-day before self-| WHITE Platt in the Supreme Court here to- day declined to admit testimony to show the connection of Charles F. PLAINS, Nov. 25.—Justice | | Company of No. 301 East 2ist Street, negotiate for the payment of all for- | yanhattan olen debts of Russia, including the $100,000,000 loan floated in the United States by both the Czar’s and the Provisional Government of that coun- The ruling was made tn the cross examination of Louis N Hartog, (President of the company, who is being sued by his brother, Fer- dinand, for $329,000 which, Ferdinand alleges, je due him at 6 per cent. com- ry. Before the beginning of his cross- Mother’s Mahler Married on His Birthday. Propped up in a wheel chair on his first visit home since the 305th In- fantry of the 77th Division sailed on examination by Attorney General Newton, Martens said he wished to make several “corrections” in the stenographer's minutes. The question of Marten: citizen- ship was first gone into, He suid he had received notification from a sis- of the Russian Government, that he could produce the letter and that later he received official notification asked: of his Russian citizenship from the “Prosident of the Soviet Govern- ment.” Martens denied that he advocated revolution in America and was suing two newspapers for libel for stating} ny connection with this proposi- mission on @ contract made in March, 1918, to supply glucose to the British Government. Louis Hartog denied repeatedly, un- @er cross-examination ‘by the plain- tiff's attorney, L. F. Krumb, that any | remo was due Ferdinand, Refer- firm of Driggs, Baldwin & Baldwin, | attorneys for Murphy, Mr. Krumb “When, did Mr. Baldwin first como into this transaction?” “In the latter part of February, 1918," replied Louis Hartog. © “In what position did Baldwin have CHAS, RANT SCH LABOR PARTY PUTS WOMEN ‘@ April 6, 1918, Sergt. Charles Rantsch, AND BRIDE. twenty-seven yeurs old, was married last night at the home of his parents, Mr. PAY UBERTY BONDS May Defer Interest in Refund Plan of $9,647,000,000 Loans to Europe. WASHINGTON, payments on Américan loans to the Allies may be deferred “until the war reaction passes,” it was said to-day at the Treasury, Negotiations to this end are now being conducted at the | request of the Allies, American loans to its associates in the war aggregate $9,647,000,000 and the interest rate averages 5 per cent. | All of the obligations are in the form | of short term notes, but it has been! proposed by the Aljies that they be converted into long term paper, which | would fall due on dates corresponding to those on which American Liberty Loans mature. Officials explained Nov, 25.—Interest that “the present chaotic condition in. duction by bandits, had been expec Europe” might be bettered if the in-! pefore the Cabinet meeting, but ap- terest payments wore funded. Tenta- tive plang would defer these pay- ments from three to five years which, | received no intimation as to when the pean! reply would be forthcoming. it was stated, “would allow E\ conditions to readjust themselves and place the foreign governments’ rec struction programs well under wit Albert Rathbone, Assistant Secre- tary of the ‘Treasury, is representing the United States In the negotiations at Paris, treasury officials suid the only instruction given him was that in reaching an agreement the “inter- est of the whole world’s financial structure” be given thorough consid- eration, ; ON NATIONAL COMMITTEE and Mrs. William Rantsch, No.|“"LONDON, Nov. 25.—A plan is under 1 But there is another important] that he did. tion?” 167 Neldge Street, Brooklyn, Hix {discussion by the British und American ( , factor which differs from the situa-| | Q You Believe that a man whe | “Mr. Baldwin represented a client ree bride was his sweetheart of seven loi interest on advances. by Great Hrit- |-]came to this country and a aa ” » '§ Destroyed 10,000 Petitions rs, M the Jo, 332] 4in and the United St to the Allies i tion which existed when the maxi. i yarcatles woul. bh dotig wrong? ae attorney. , R Order: Des troyed 10,000 Petition: thee : es Rehel Mahler, No, 332/10 and eet the war, and algo on mum price was fixed at the out- re Do you know who the client was?’ Against Judge Anderson— ctna Street. The céremony was per- ances by the United States to Groat es. “ hs 4 ainst opie’ by. nar Brituin, would be postponed for three bet of the war. The public paid the|"“G ttow many bonds were issued by|,, 0" Tt ae Mr: Charles F. Mur- Union Label Missing formed by. the Rev. Ira Ienderon, | yours, it "waa announced inthe Hou } ay.” a ig. Assistant Pastor of Plymouth Chureh.J ht C rt st a whole bill. Now, however, it has} 1,4 various Russian Governments?! ,, ee x ee Micah Giien > SOE Tre ‘Chancellor Of the iix- Meee drtchged that tho tecreases in| a. inp 50,000000 by the | “Did you recetve a check from| CHICAGO, Nov Organization | ‘The wat delayed the wedding more | ¥rlain, rn ra on be Beene tena 4 id ¢{either Mr. Murphy or Mr. Baldwin in| of the Labor party of the United|than two years, Rantsch, who was aeueeeee eee ‘Wages shall come partly out of the|Imperialistic Government and one Of} i710, i918 States was practically completed at] post office clerk, and his sweet-) PLEA TO WILSON FROM EGYPT profits of the operators and partly trom the public in order’ that a rea- sonable profit shall be obtained by the operators and the incentive shall remain with both miners and opera- tors to produce enough coal to mect ‘the demands of the Nation and the ‘world. All sides seemed happy as Tues- day's Cabinet meeting began and the general expectation was that at the end of the session at the ‘White House and the day's confor- ences between operators and miners there would be definite progress made toward a settlement of the whole controversy which has been #0 menacing as the Nation ap- Proached the winter season. 60,000,000 by the Provisional Govern- ment. Q. What action has been taken by the Government of Russia—the So- viet Government? Is it not a fact that all these bonds have been repu- diated? A. Certainly not. There have been many offers and methods to ad- Just their settlement. Q. How, do you know that the So- viet Government has been willing to assume these obligations? A. I have an oMcial paper from my Govern- ment asking me to offer settlement, @! Will you produce that paper here? A. I decline to do eo without the permission of my Government. It is a confidential Government paper. Martens said his financial offer was made to the National City Bank. He promised to preduce official papers and go into further details regarding “Yea, I did. “Whose check?" “arthur J. Baldwin's.” “Whose uccount?” “To the credit of Mr. Murphy.” Steuer moved that the answer be stricken from the record and the Jus- tice so ordered. ARTIST. JUMPS OFF FERRY; DRAGGED OUT WITH HOOKS Dimmer Says He Made Round Trip Before Getting Up Nerve for Leap Near Battery, Rudolph Dimmer, fifty-one, an artist of No, 161 West 36th Street. attempted suicide just before noon to-day by Jump- the first national convention here to- day, The morning session was de- voted to a discussion of changes tn the constitution. Robert M. Buck of Chicago won his fight for equal representation for women on the National Committee. The national governing ‘body’ will ‘consist of one man and one woman elected by the membership of each State. A plan to elect members of the National Committee along indus- tria) lind’, giving the different trades representation was rejected. It was discovered to-day that the 10,000 etitions which are to be cireu- lated for signatures of members and presented to Congress demanding the inmeachment of Federal Judge A. B. Anderson had been printed without the union label, ‘The convention or- dered the petitions destroyed and new ones printed. heart had fixed Oct. 17, 1917, as the eventful day, Rantsch went into the jarmy, however, in September of that year and when he sailed for France he and Miss Mahler agreed that just ag soon as he got home they would be married. In the battle of the Argonne a bullet cut through three | inches of his thigh bone and he was! Hills Hospital, on Staten Island. | Saturday his father took a_movin, van to the hospital. Sergt. Rantach Was put in a wheelod chair, rolled to the van and thus rode home. Yes- terday, in addition to being the son's wedding day, was the sixtieth anni-| versary of the birth of his mother., ——E—— "THIEVES GET $3,000 LOOT. Enter Apartments of George N. Skinner In M5th Street, Headquarters detectives and police- it to-morrow. Martens also declared that during the war American, British and Italian trenches were flooded with Russian revolutionary literature, and he de- fended this form of propaganda, ing off the Staten Island ferry boat Richmond, which was about to dock at South Ferry, Dimmer was taken to Rollevue Hospital for treatment for sub- mersion, After his dive Dimmer came | to the surface a few feet from the ferry | § ‘{and was dragged aboard with boat hooks ~—- - Igarin Hox $250,000,000 Wheat Crop. SOFIA, Wednesday, Nov. Associated Press).—Large COAL MINE OPERATORS ~~ REPLY TO M’ADOO CHARGE _ OF SHOGKING PROFITS evators are & coast of Bulgaria to handle untry's wheat crop, which Is estimated © as being ———>_—- or SILENCE STRIKERS by Daniel Fitzgerald, the mate, and) Bulgaria tee tay Baty dal ‘3 George Teyetrs, a deck hand, amid the , Challenge Former Secretary to Pro- screams of women who had seen him duce Gurrent Facts and Jump. He told Patrolman Maloney of the Old|} SALTED AL- Figures. Slip Station that he had taken the boat|}| MONDS On SALTED NUTS to Staten Island, intending to jump off, but could not make up his mind to do it until the end of the return trip. He de- clared tl he was “disgusted” with pro- fessional matters, MOVE TO TAKE LEADERSHIP sere came! WA LERBUE FRM U8. priced cigarettes and other luxuries, i . Deputy Immigration Commissioner | France Said to Be Planning to| Uni said that arrangements had been Take a More Prominent made for the identification of such of Place in It. the detained men as refused to : PARIS, Nov, 2% (United Press).—A answer to thelr names and they| agtermined effort to shift per org would be taken to the hearing room| jn the proposed League of Nations, as forcibly if they refused to answer) provided by the treaty of Versailles, when called. from American to European hands, The Congressional investigating | Will be made when the various soci- committee, which witnessed the start | ties favoring the league convene in of the rebellion of candidates for exile | Brussels Dec. 1, it was reported here. yesterday, did not hold an open ses-| | France, it was said, particularly de- WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Coal op- erators to-gay sent a telegram to William G. McAdoo, challenging him to produce the figures upon which the based his charge that operators have been making “shocking profits” ‘amd could afford to grant miners’ ‘wage increases. * “If you thave not these current facts and figures, your mere personal opinion has no weight,” they said to ‘the former Secretary, “If you have current facts and figures to substan- tiats your conviction and doubts, you ‘will “make a good witness for the miners before a board of arbitration or a tribunal of investigation which thus far they have firmly declined to agree to.” McAdoo's telegram, sent yesterday to Fuel Administrator Garfield, gharged that profits in the coal in- Gustry in 1917 ranged from 16 to 2,000 in ety. leasing varl~ POUND SPUN FOOD TO (Continued From First Page.) We Present an tions are the kind of stuff which Bolshevism breeds upon,” and ac- cused him of “bad taste” in issuing hie statement, while negotiations were on. “The figures are here in Washing- ever released from ‘Ellis Island dur- ing my term of office there except on orders from Washington,” is the statement of Frederic C. Howe, former Commissioner of Immigration in New York. “I had no more to do The French society, sponsored by Senator Leon Bourgeois, and th British society led by Lords Grey, and have taken the lead in calling | Helous confection Ix com~ prised of a combination of tasty Chopped nuts, Crush= ed Figs, Raisins, Uocoa- nut and Cream, then given Se rich flavor of Roman Puneh and a thick blanket the of uropean countries and and Japan have signified their inten- | ton to send del _ ton,” say the operator, “and can be|With the disposition of the alien et our unexcelled, fragrant lect readily produced if you can get the | Anarchist cases than you. I had no} ROOSEVELTS BUY CAFE. Velvety chocolate. mine workers to agree. ‘The bitumin- |AUuthority to release on bond, on parole one Tn une 34c) or on any other conditions, I wae simply a custodian and my chief duty was to see that the aliens sent to Ellis To Make the Paulisto a Ren for Writers and Ar Three sons of the late President ous coal operators will welcome the pUBlication of just as full current tax return for the bituminous coal indus- 19 (by the being constructed ag Varna on the Black the fas a men of the West 30th Street Station | are looking for the thieves who en- tered the George Noble Skinner apartments on the fourth floor at No. 3 East 35th Street, taking personal be- longings worth at’ least $3,000, | Mr. Skiner, now en route to Beattie, locked and ‘barred the doors beforé leaving. ‘The break was discovered by William Johnson, negro d f Head of Delegat! plains of England. PARTS, Nov, %5.—Sald Zagloul Pasha, President of the Exyptian delegation to the Peace Conference, has sent a cable- gram to President W that as a result of ison, pointing out ving faith In his ing independence of and claimt s who fought beside the a principl the Seyptli invalided home and treated at Fox Allies now find themselves the objects. of barbarous treatment at the hands of the Bi authori the commu- nication in conclusion: “The bloody scenes which Egypt, powerless, witnesses to-day solicit your attention, We adjure you not to leave the Egyptian people alone against im- placable England.” PATTI L Caecepeceniipmepeionmy EFT $580,000. Singer Beaqueathed Bulk of Estate to Her Husband. LONDON, Nov, 26.—Adelina Patti, the prima donna, who died Sept. 27 at her castle In Wales, left a gross fortune of $580,000, She bequeathed her entire property to Baron Rolf Cederstrom, her husband, with the exception of special bequests of jewelry to Alfred de Rothschild, Marianne Bissler, Clara Bissler and Mabel Woodford, and a Pope Leo XIII. stole to Herbert Vaughan, a nephew of Father rd a POUND PR EF Cadel Star Bill All per cent., according to income tax re-|#ion to-day. The members held a te Bare oa more, prominent page| | Special for Tuesday hk Chocelate Fruit and:Nut Puddi Extra Special for turns, conference at the Hotel Breslin to i j and Wednesday ||, Mill nece late ace ane iu dpi ne Tuesday & Wednesday | The operators eaid that MoAdoo's |lay out a programme for to-morrow. Ft yy a A be French] ial oteest attends, Pesane ro Cove tere ke TE “mislead statements 4 insinua- “No alien held for deportati: "of the league from Geneva CHOCOLATE COVERE! ot wi johest Dream. b fou know , mare, OOS ote Dortation was | "Brussels. ROMAN PUNCH, This de- on oe Cesare SUNS: at 69c pe) a: oa ol lon, ‘wists, Curl Filled” Cont Wednewday. Add the Finishing Touch to the Feast With a Thanksgiving After Dinner Pa oliday Attractions Anticipating Every Thanksgiving Candy Wish Rea it see Rest enh 3 ckage try as are published for any other in- | island for deportation were properly | Roosevelt, Theodore, Kermit and Expert Candy Makers, Designers and Packers have combined aw skill in preducin~ this sopreprinte dustry.” housed and fed.” Archibald, thelr brother-in-law, — Dr. Rhglee and cherriet Ansorted, fhoclaten Newport Bilin er” it tn, * ori Fe Nace > 4 ont ined ~ ‘The operators declare they are will- Rlcherd Dery, and thelr cousin, Pailin Ti came acetate ecrisus Fruits, The ‘container bs set eff bya raat, Phanhastvin ] 99 ing for the mines to resume operation | JERSEY BONUSES URG J. Roosevelt, are directors in the Cafe seal In attractive lithographed desixe. PaChAGm COMPLETE &® SAG Faverts ctven ty Pon Aonin ED. | Pautisto, tor which papers of incorpora- Ration Gastiald ican attempt to re-|Repebiicnns Plan Law to At6 Bor-|" ray ty coe anne eee: || The Tastiest Thanksgiving Favore rectors that y ; ute the charge of excessive profits. mer Service Men. the cafe was an established restaurant | WERE, FOC ee AP Tei Rle A the fares Gold Seal Assorted ‘TRENTON, N, J., Nov. 25.—A recom- fs je Soosevert yUnS men Had &/ fart and those big golden pumpkins | whi MRE Gol. a aaeioes torte mingend || Seeraheay tale Si ioe Toe , Chocolates include in its legisiative programm: pees Ser wes ae eee jor Bon Bons and Chy ites: At the high- law granting @ substantia! war onus |feasional management, capable of mak. || Chocolate, Hach in” & neat "carton, ‘4 lent pinnacl nerfection in ‘candy -eratt. [yg ses ‘Bonus 'ing the place popular’ for gatherings of scorome'in quailty ana Tlever: presented tn @scharged sokiiers, safiors | persons active In the artistic and Uterary variety to please every’ conde nd marines, was made by Republican | world, To Churches, Sunday Schools &c. t ‘Atiractively pot’ up in. co tage Chairman B,C. Stokes to-day. in oe We can {it orders for Mixed Candy in 20 (Brooklyn, Newar had “Rrustier bons decked. 9) 41) rene aaanee ana Rapwoie | a — iM 4 Stic. ae decked: Joombers of the Assentbly and | Renee ning, Tons, Der Nel. Mret Herd Ke" netier wo with your cake fonmltgee at| _"Reiclsone Directors.” PACKAGE DE’ LUXK Me i gti Fabia abe ges, carte orserina” ls cmeeniial, — Orders | The specified waleht: in- would cost from $14,000,000 He (cine Chercatnge? taken at Tay Loft Store, Cludes the contalner. | kins, that they felt! on charges in connection with bis ab- TO ANSWER NOTE No Decision Reached, but Government Is Irritated Over Delay by Carranza. WASHINGTON, 25.--The Cabinet reached no decision on the Nov Mexican situation, according to Sec- retary Lansing, who presided at the regular weekly meeting to-day. Both the case of William O, Jen- American Consular Agent at Puebla, and general conditions in the Southern republic were discussed, Mr, Lansing said, but the Cabinet had before it no more information than was available to the State Depart- ; Ment yesterday. A reply to the American note de- manding the release of Jenkins, who is confined in the Puebla Penitentiary d A parently the State Department has Meantime, so far as officials here have been advised, Jenkins vontinues 40 be held prisoner pending his trial, despite his weakened physical condi- tion resulting» from exposure while kept in the mountains by the bandits awaiting payment of the $150,000 ran- som. MBXICO CITY, Nov. 25—“The Mexican Government is awaiting complete reports from Puebla before replying to the American note,” Hi- A VAL PROPOSALS MAYOR OF MUNCIE, IND.., entenced With Others for Using GETS 2 YEARS IN PRISON Mails to Defraud in . Fake Scheme. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 25. — Mayor + Rollin H. Bunch of Muncie and Prose- cutor Horace G. Murphy of Delaware | County, who were found guilty of uaing the matis to defraud in connection with + an alleged fake fighting amd land scheme by a jury in Federal Court to- day, were sentenced by Judge Ander- son to two years’ imprisonment and to pay a fine of $1,000 each, Chauncey Stillsdn, hotel Muncie, was sentenced to months’ Imiprisonment and to pay a fine of $1,000. Other defendants re- ceived shorter terms and re- celved only fines. Seven of the twenty-four defendants , stood trial and were convicted. Te other seventeen, either before or during the trial, pleaded guilty to the indiet- me} The gang had found victims jn many parts of the country, each being fleeced out of from $5,000 to $10,000. —_—“—loll.._— oOleED. CONNOLLY.—On Monday, Nov. 24, 1919, BARTHOLOMEW F, CONNOLLY, be- loved husband of Delia Barrett Con- owner of eighteen a nojly. 10th St., Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Nov. , 26, vary Cemetery. GEORGE.—Nov. of Drury ¥. Geor (Campbell Bidg.), st., Wednesday, Nov, 26, at 8 P. M. GRASGRIN—On Nov, 24 TRIOW GRASGRIN, Mr, and Mra, M. 8. Grasgrin, Bast M'GINTY.—At Greenwich, Conn, Nov, 23, 1919, Charles F, McGinty, Chureh, on Wednesday, Nov. 26, at 9 Funeral from his late residence, 804, at 9 A, MM. quinas R. hence tv St, Thomes Church. Interment Qal- 24, ROSE, beloved wife’ Services at THE FUNERAL OHUROH Broudway, at 66th 1919, BEA- ter of ‘ Funeral at 10 A. M, Wednesday, 1 17th street, Flatbush, Brooklyn. Cleveland papors please copy. HANNAH SHEBHAN, wife of Requiem mass at St, Mary's R. ©, M. Interment Calvary Cemetery, lario Medina, Under Secretary of For- eign Relations, said to- ——_ STATE ATTACKS ALIEN UNION. Seeks to Revoke Charter That Expels « Strike Breaker, HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov, 25.—Attor- ney General Schaoffer, to-day brought fection fn the Dauphin County Court to forfeit the charter’ of the Slovenic Workingmen's Benefit Union of Johns- town on the ground that it contained a provision in its by-laws which permits the expulsion of any one who becomes a strike breaker. The;rule is return- able Dec. 8. This is the first time such action has ever been brought, and the Attorney General gave notice that he would pro- ceed against any other concern having a similar provision in its by-laws that he could locate. ‘The by-laws which this beneficial association has adopted is un-American, unjust and outrageous, and iq probib- ited by law,” he add Carnegie P' 100 Per Cent. i. YOUNGSTOWN, ©., Nov, 25.—The Carnegie Steel Company, for the first time since the steel strike began, to-day Julius Kayser & Co. JULIUS KAYSER & CO, OT wanted cr 7 claimed operation at 100 per cent. ‘prospects fore ‘bright. boy who. ts amu jants of the Youngstown distri py kist1T Prankiin st., mal floor, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Hosiery Workers By Mutual Agreement the Strike of the Hosiery Dept. of Has Been Settled. Chairman, Fred G, Held. HELP WANTED—MALE. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Learning From rheumatism. downtown banker, signed EF. O. By business for two mornings, telephone. Now more than ever tion is doing.” again, think our establishment to meet our char; I agree with firm can give the best service more reasonable the sales wife durin, delicate situation. you have at your institution, to let others, who may be that I was, know of what val “Hoping that when the must pass on it will be possible same services for me, thanking remain, jues Yours very sincerely, After all, success in business depends upon what others say and think of your services and your organiza- tion. | A PRINCE OF WALES By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER Somebody said that bee stings would cure chronic A man in Homer, N. Y., read this in a newspaper and determined to try the remedy on himself. When found, he was almost stung to death. I was vividly reminded of this story when Mr. Frank E. Campbell, founde?-proprietor of The Funeral Church, Broadway at 66th Street, showed me a letter from a . It read in part: “My effort to obtain a permit took me away from All this took my time, patience and money. do I appreciate what your snst.tu- “We ofttimes meet people,” volunteered Mr. Campbell, “‘who think that they can do things better than our trained force of men and women, rations too detailed and our service too efficient for them re Campbell, for I have heard similar remarks. But is it not a well known fact that the largest greater the purchasing power, the lower the cost and the rice, Then I compared the first letter with another Mr. Campbell handed me, signed by an official of one of the largest Newark, N. J., Corporations, “Please allow me to express in a small wi preciation of the service you rendered myse my recent bereavement. consideration shown both myself, relatives and friends showed a marked degree of ‘finesse’ in handling such a Each requirement was so carefull attended to and proceeded with such regularity that cannot help but remark upon the efficient organization I wish to thank every one of you for all the courtesies received. laced in the same position time does come that I too With next Sunday’s World will be dis graph of the Pringe, separately printed on high grade paper, as a souvenir for those who saw him on his recent visit to New York and who may wish to keep it as a memento of that occasion. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. —————— Experience bes.des nine calls on the Others, too elaborate, our prepa- at the lowest rate? The By my ob and my The courtesy and I will not hesitate d service you can give, for you to perform these you once again, I beg to (Signed) A. R, D,” PORTRAIT FREE. ibuted a fine 10x13 photo- pena |