The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1919, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919 ‘TROOPS ARE READY TO PROTECT COAL MINERS =£ Judie’ jeclaration, and , bas caused imprisonment.” That is a definite charge, and, to the record clear, attention must paid to it, but the delay is not to taken as Indicating a retreat from diplomatic position by this Gov- @mmment. Unless Mexico is able to ghow positive porjury by our Consular Agent, the ultimatum that was fore- @bado@ed by our original note wil) be forthcoming. ‘The immediate steps indicated are WW, S.-MEXIGAN DISPUTE: A BC Governments Said to Con- sider Making an Offer to Intercede. SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov, 29.—The Na- clon to-day says it has learned from Well-informed diplomatic circles that there 1s & possibility of mediation by the Governments in the A B C group (Argentina, Brazil and Chile) with the @bject of composing the diMculties that have arisen between the United States rf the case of Consulur TO BREAK COAL STRIKE W BIG GENTRAL FIELD Western Pennsylvania Operators to Meet Gov. Sproul Monday and ‘Discuss Protection. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Operators in Western Pennsylvania, which is a part of the central competitive field, will meet Gov. Sproul of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia Monday to discuss plans for protecting miners wishing to return nT ADVANCES PRICES ON MILK AS STORES CUT THEM Raise to 18 Cents by Sheffield Co, Follows 16 Cent Level at Grocers, ‘The announcement of Food Admin- istrator Arthur Williams that grocers will soon sell milk at 16 cents a quart | bottle was met this morning by a counter announcement by 8. D. Hor+ ton, Secretary of the SheMeld Farms Company, that beginning on Monday the price of grade B milk will be 18 cents a quart bottle, one-half cent ad- vance per quart. Mr. Williams conferred to-day with William Levy of the Levy Dairy Company, which has been selling bot- tled milk té grocers at 16 cents a quart; and the grocers have been re- tailing it to consumers for 17 cents. Mr. Levy. according to the Food Ad- ministrator, can sell all the milk the grocers want and can deliver as much in one of his tracks as can be de- livered by cight of the Borden wagons, . The Levy concern, at the confer- Mr. Williams that beginning on Mon- day they will deliver milk to grocer- Jes, stores in Manhattan and the Bronx at 16 1-2 cents a quart. They will require a deposit of 5 cents on each glass bottle and will askz for a minimum order from the retailer of six quarts. The arrangement will throighout December and if on Jen 1 the dairy company fecls unable to wo yy Mengrteree to information re- eeived here to-day by the operators’ ‘Those ‘in ae touch with the situa- indication rato ie init here Wed: sean for the meeting said to harmonise details of th 14 per cent. wage advance, but nging the strike to an he ered, COKE MAKING i IN PROSPECT Connefisvitte Manufacturers Say Such an Order Would Close {} Mahy Mines. UNIONTOWN, Pa. Nov. 29,—Re- Ports Have reached the operators in the Connellsville, Pa., coke district, ‘that the Government may’ issue an order forbidding the manufacture of If such an order should be is- it is said, approximately 200,000 of coal would be diverted into domestic or industrial use each week. From % to 40 per cent. of the coal Mined in the district is used in the manufacture of coke. tors here di re,however, that an order would necessitate the down of 50 to 75 per cent. of mines operated by independent ooke manufacturers as they have no most im- apie ‘the increase of 14 per cent. proposed by Fuel Administrator Garfield would |”, Become effective at once and some of the operating companies added that miners would be guaranteed the differ- between the scale just offered and foale that may be finally decided It probably will be next. week there will be any definite idea git miners, of the State will ‘accept posal. nm ent of the mine work! Expected 0, reach Indianapolis to. ALL tbe may go to his home id, Ill, for the week-end. re Quit PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 29,—Soft coal operators of the Centra! Pennsylvania ‘Sagaas, will meet here late to-day to With their miners an inde ‘The meeting fo! Brecipiiated in, tne, | 0 had vin he imines Pe allins an ad- he Washington Ye Pittsbargh Operators Accept Govern- ment’s Terms, PITTSBURGH, Nov. 29.—Representa- tives of coal operators who returned operate | the ie in every Miners and Operators in . the Kanawha coal ‘asi here to-day i Peiiiee ena: cts vec ‘crkers, Divaet athe Mi inersase, in wages offered | uate," . | Socialist Members Divided on How continue at the price stated they agree to open their books to Government accountants in order to make public the exact cost of the undertaking. Mr. Williams, he says, feels sure the enterprise will show a profit Mr. Horton stated that the rea- won for the increase of one-half a cent by the SheMeld Farms Com- pany was that the farmers have increased the cost to them three- quarters of a cent, and that the farmers base their increase en the average daily quotations of the New York Produce. Exchange op butter and cheese. This meang that consumers will have to pay 19 or 20 or 21 cents a quart for the SheMeld Farms bottled milk, Mr. Horton said im bis state- ment: “We believe that butter and cheese have reached their maximum prices for this winter and if the market conditions will follow former years, butter and cheese wijl soon start downward and milk also.” Acting under orders from Attorney General Palmer, Food Administrator Williams has ordered New York candy manufacturers to submit their accounts showing what sugar they have bought in the last three months, from whom it was bought and the price paid. It is hoped to expose any “underground” sugar supply and stop the diversion of sygar which should fe, into the homes, Any manufacturer olding more than a reasonab| of sugar will pe compelled to dis- H. M. Lehan, @ grocer at No. 48.. Seventh Street, admitted to-day to Federal Food Administrator Williams that he hed been selling sugar at a pound, He promis to following a threat of prosecution, ITALIAN KING'S" SPEECH APPROVED BY CABINET They Shall Receive Him Next Monday. ROMP, Nov. 29.—The Cabinet has approved the final draft of the King’s address, to be delivered when the Chamber of Deputies meets next Mon day. Former Premier Giolitt! had an hour's audience with the King to-day. The Idea Nazionale said it learned some Socialists plan to remain seated when the King enters the commenting in subdued tones during the speech and departing in a body before he has finished the address, Other Socialists, according to this news- Paper, favor receiving the King by sing- ing the “Internationale.” Bull another plan is to receive the King with hostile crie hgrotusing to the oath of allog and thus [blocking the woole proceedin, —_ RECEIVER FOR HOTEL MAN, erty of Henry 8 Duncan, Preeident and Manager of the Contingntal Hote! John C. Walsh of the C secolvereh sis oatablished on the ap- on of irasaman, attorney for the White Enainel iu: ny xt for the non-payment of re- frigerator valu bh BE ence, entered into an agreement with | #! delicatessens sind other retail! FRANCIS $. SMITHERS DEAD. COntINUE /Hanking house of F. &, Smithers & Co. 22 | southeast of Halifax last Saturday with Op, i Soremast badly damaged. to-day appointed receiver of the prop-| % Broadway and 41at Street, by Justice | \ y Court, ‘The! Refrigerator Com- | Who recovered Judginent against | SEVEN-CENT FARES Utility Commissioners. Permit the Public Service to Abandon the Zone System Effective Dec. 7. The New Jersey State Board of Pub- lic Utilities Commissioners announced at Newark this afternoon that it would permit the Public Service Rallway Company t onbandgn the present sone ayatem of collecting fares and restore the old seven cent flat rate, with one cent for a transfer, The change wit! become effective Dec. 7. The board will file its report on Tuesday. Comminsioner Wright of the board dissented from the opinion WOMAN WRECKS ALTAR _ IN CHURCH INVASION Tears Down Statuary in Catholic Edifice, and Is Sent to Bellevue A woman beHeved to be Cecelia Simon, & seamstress, thirty-three, was arrested and sent to Bellevue Hospital for obser- vation this afternoon after she had de- atroyed the main altar in the Roman Catholic Church of St, Jean Baptiste, h Street and Lexington Avenue Priests holding service in the chapel of the church downataira were brought from their c@lemtastical duties by hearing a woman screaming And the sound of fall- Vey summoned the East 67th Patrolman O'Keefe of Street Station and together they entered the church, where they found the woman kneeling among the debris of the which she had torn down. ‘The damage {s estimated at 95,000, hades lian Was Fi Head of Banking " ie Min Francis Sydney Smithers last night at his home, No, 625 Park Ave- nue, He was seventy-one years old, Mr. Smithers was former head of the oe Be died He was born in Montreal, and me to Ne wYork in 1865 and tred his busi- nese career in the gold and forelyn ex- change business, a few years later be- coming a member of the firm of Charles Unger & Co. In 1894 he changed the name of the firm of Charles Unger & Co. to F. §, Smithers & Co. which firm still continues, He reljred from active busi- neas in 1909, GERMANS. GRITICISE GOVERNMENT AS STUBBORN Socialist and Demoeratic Parties | Betty Inch’ 8s Silk- Qs. BETTY INCH 1 Obtains Order to Keep Him Away From Her, After Quarrel. Magistrate Douras let Frank Inch out on, parole on condition he does not bother his wife, Betty Inch, to- day at No. 216 West 58th Street. Betty is the handsome girl whose silk-clad ankles had to be surrounded with a fence while she was being tried in the Supreme Court on a charge of attempted extortion pre- ferred by EB. P. Herrmann of the Herrmann Motor Truck Company. Last night Betty called the West 47th Street Police Station and said her husband had phoned a promise Clad Ankles RESTORED tN JERSEY} Displayed in Court Room Again; She Wants Husband Suppressed |. SquTreRED one rit PSOE to drop in and kill her. A summary of subsequent bulletins was: “He's coming; he's at the door} he's in.” Policeman Enright took Frank to the station. Betty there explained that Frank was broke and she didn't want him uround. He called Thanks- giving Day but she had to put him out, and when he wanted to call gain last night she refused. ‘All jealousy; case for the Domes- tic Relations Court,” suid Frank, . “Officer, he's full of wood alcohol: “'Twasn't wood.” In Night Court Frank was told to come back to-night. Meanwhile he could get his clothes trom Betty’ flat. In the police station Betty sat | near a radiator telling her troubles. Polftemen, reporters and spectators agreed the famous ankles have lost none of their charms. Demand Change of Attitude on’ Reparation for Ships. PARIS Nov, 29.—Germgn Democtats and Socialists are urging the Berfin Government to modify Its attitude rela, tive to prisoners of war and reparation for ships sunk by ther German crews in for ships sunk by thelr German crews in Flow, according to Paris, which” quotes” despatches Berlin. Tt is said that members of the two parties believe the Government has been too stubborn in making the stand evi- denced by the two notes received yester day by the Peace Conference, GERMANS SINK WITH SHIP, REFUSING AID OF BRITISH Crew Haughtily ly Goes t to Its Death in Sea Southeast of Halifax. “ PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.—Scorning rescue by the crew of the British steam- ship Winifredian in mid-ocean, the officers and crew of the German bark Paul, which left Hamburg for Philadel- phin Oct. 18, sank with their craft, ac- cording to @ wireless message received here to-day. Tho Paul was discovered 350 miles or from ‘The Win. shed’ chat sla was not requires.” wee MOVE TO OVERTHROW KING OF ROUMANIA GROWING Leaders Find Adher Adherents in Bessa- rabia, Transylvania and Bukowina, Says Bucharest Despatch, PARIS, Nov. 29.—A movement look- Ing to the establishment of a republic in Roumania, which is under the direction of General Fofoza Averesco, former Min- ister of War, and Teke Jonescu, former Minister without portfolio, has spread to Bessarabia, ‘Transylvania and Buko- wing. according to @ Bucharest des- “The situation ts said to be alarming for the dynasty, HAVANA ENTRIES. ve ermine grmreazoi aha el Miho, Driffield, fon: i Col, Harrison, mt pat Poet pon: Ti Sot remy, 10R; 3 108)” King com halt furamge: ming Abo "Ther Bt Gerson r Ale Oliver, 108; Bintor Bucks, ‘while attempting to Jump from one alr- ; either place ill at gi t, In Silesia, according to the ‘« Zeitung. The ex-King with hat ily has been residing in Silesia since he quit the throne after the : | revolution . | GIVES HIS BLOOD 10 SAVE . LIFE OF WOMAN HE SHOT. Yourfg Man Fired ‘While Saying Goodby to "Wife of Another. WASHINGTON, Noy, 29.—Mrs. Florence Robinson, lying near death | in a hospital, and Grover Gordon, lit- | tle more than @ youth, who because he waid ke loved her yesterday shot the woman, and who for the same reason twelve hours later kept her alive by giving his blood for transfu- sion to her veins, to-day were the principals in one of the most remark- able crime tpcidents in Washington police history. Followin cently, Gordo home of the @ jealous quarrel re- nm yesterday went to the FouRs woman, w 5 ly, to aay hy would save Mra, Robinson's life, a FALLS TO DEATH IN JUMP FROM PLANE TO PLANE Flyer Loses Hold While Waiting Signal and Plunges 200 Feet. JACKSONVILLE," Fia., Nov 29.—, Lester J, Miller of Fort Wayne, formerly an army aviator, was killed yesterday to another 200 feet above ground. Miller was swinging from a trapeze under his plane waiting for the other lane to mdnoeuvre into position when Re lost his hold and plunged to earth with hundreds of peoplé looking on. He had been married here on Thanks- giving Day. —- EARTHQUAKES IN IN “FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 2%—A slight quake shock, lasting seven was felt at 940 o'clock last night at Cannes, in the Riviera, it was an- this morning. A heavier shock was experienced a half hour after mid- night ‘olx, 45 miles south of Tou- i, she Seat of the Pyrenees. damage was done at earth- a we EX-KING OF SAXONY ILL. Frederick August's Condi Reported as Se BERLIN, Nov. Former King jorge August of Saxony ts seriously (a R. anf Six fasion tr a ar-ole “Point 10 wero fie! ns. 1 e100: 100; Sycamoor, Mu SIXTH RACK —Orientel Pi ce | lear oneeltenth va be Ment Te Bisond 160: ne bh Ba ft ar. Duncay ty also Continenta » the Hamp- ton Hotel Company ani the Poughkeep- aie Hotel Company. He testified bis n= ee et, 8 eee ’ regident of the y paitand HG, Bar ent ial Sect, Oy art a :” prove | Viennese Loot Pai ne. | VIENNA, Nov. 7.Looting coal and WILSON MAY URGE ~ DRY LAW REPEAL | Message, Ready for New Congress, Will Recommend War Tax Re- vision and Protective Tariff. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. — Prest- dent Wilson is ready for Congress. His message is now being put in shape for the printer. It Is under- stood that Congress will be reminded that seven months ago it was asked in vain for importaht legislation deal- ing with labor, the railroads, burden- some taxep and shipping. It is believed by some intimate friends of the President that he will recommend the repeal of the War Prohibition Act, and that a revision of war taxes will be asked for,™ The President will recommend legislation to enable him to return the railroads to private ownership at the end of this year, A recommendation that tariff laws protecting the United States against foreign attack will be recommended by the President, A permanent policy for dealing with the soldiers of the World War will be urged. It is believed that the President will re- mind Congress of the things it left undone SS 80-CENT GAS LAW ATTACKED, Attacking the validity of the 80-Cent Gas Law of 1906 on the ground that it is unconstitutional, the Central Union Gas Company and the Northern Union Gas Company, both of the Bronx, to-day began equity judgment suits against At- torney General Newton, District Attor- ney Martin of Bronx County and Public Service Commissioner Nixon.) Pending the outcome of the litigation the com- panies ask injunctions ‘restraining the defendants from enforcing the law, ‘The complaints are similar to those of the pending Consolidated Gas Company. Under the provisions of the present law, it ls shown, the daily loss entafled by the Central Company with the 80-cent rate amounts to $2,489, Large 8! mm Way to Bost, “BOSTON, Nov. 29.—The threatened crisis of @ fuel shortage here has been pagsed, according to local coal dealers here 4o-day. Word has been received by the dealers that large shipments of hard coal are en route to Boston, —_—— Maude Powell Oat of Danger. | ST. LOUIS, Nov, 29,—Maude Powell, |the violinist, who suffered an acute gas- |trle attack in the course of a recital here | wood trucks has become @ pastime here, ‘No longer: is it safe for a fuel wagon | {0 pasa through the atreets in the day time, immediately hallenged by s the ‘crowd and unless the dri a8 destined for a hospital ‘institution it is quekiy" uns Praritabl Thursday, was reported virtually out of Canger to-day. Srecceataeres Carnegie Medals for French Heroe: ROME, Noy, 29.—The Carnegie H |Brevent the Comptroller and ot jamhount of $4,500,000, FINDS COMPTROLLER CRAIG IN CONTEMPT OF GOURT y Official C “narged With Violat ing Restraining Order in Taxpayers’ Suit, Charles L. Craig, Clty Comptroller, to-day adjudged muilty® of con. tempt of court in a decisfon handed down in Brooklyn by of the Supreme Court was In the Special Term of motions next Wednesday morn. fog his punishment will be announced Cralg was charged with (wilful con>*, [tempt in that ho violated a restraining wnet turthe? order granted on Feb. Lazansky in the brought 18 last by “taxpayer's” action by Schieffelin and others to r of to the) Justice als from Issuing city “bonds ‘that the Issue of sald bonds and the use of the proceeds was bevond the power of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment and hence illezal DRY LAW MAKES MONTCLAIR INCREASE POLICE FORCE More Men Needed to Cope With “Speak Easies” in New Jersey Town, MONTCLAIR, N. J.. Nov. 29%.—This town. the first municipality in Jersey to go “dry,” has just been com- pelled to increas to “speak-easies time to time. its police for that spring up from | There is also a shortage ing to Public Safety Commissioner John Picken, who says that most of the ap- plicants are undersized, Prompt attention will be given, he ‘s,*to the application of any husky chaps about five feet eight inches high, weighing about 170 pounds and in good physical condition CHOKES GUARD TD DEATH Man Sentenced Dec. to Be Executed 19 Attacks Prison Attaches. HAMILTON, Ont., Nov. Kowalski, under sentence to be executed Dec. 19 for the murder of Knot Trem- luk, broke out of his cell this morning and choked to death his night watch, County Constable J. C. Springstead. He then attacked four turnkeys with a knife. Arthur Auty !s dying, ex-Ser- geant Lo@ry is in a sefious condition and thé two others are badly injured. Kowalski made a dash for liberty but was quickly: tyimaptureds:. TROLLEY AND BUS CRASH IN BROOKLYN RUSH HOUR Passenger on City Jitney Is Injured by Flying Glass in Flat- bush Collision, ‘The first accident on the new Fiat- bush Avenue bus line occurred during the rush hours this morning, when a flatbush Avenue car erashed into the rear of @ bus at Flatbush Avenue near Church Avenue, Brooklyn, Albert H. Griswold, No, 873 East 31st Street, a passenger on the bus, was cut by flying glass. ‘The bus was driven by Frank Elmo of Passaic, N. J., and the trolley car op- erated by John Hope, No. 1156 Winthrop Street. No arrests were made. —_—> BACON ESTATE TAX $340,000. afer Receipts for 83,500,000, check 29.—George 29.—A Nov. $340,000 from the estate of the late ALBANY, for Robert Bacon, former Ambassador to France, whch was received to-day by State Comptroller Travis, brought the total transfer tax receipts for November to more than $3,500,000. ‘The receipts this month are the sec- ond largest in the history of the Comp- troller’s department, last September be- ing the record month with receipts of more than $4,000,000. ee “PUSSYFOOT” AN OPTIMIST. World Won't Miss His Lost Eye, LONDON, With all the millions of eyes there are in the world it will not matter much if there is one less," W. E. (Pussyfoot") Johnson, ‘American prohibition declared after physicians had removed one of his eyes Thuraday.’ ‘The Evening News has started a fund for Johnson “as a token of admirauion for his pluck, courage and unfailing good nature” and headed scriptions with $500, ice Sear ant | ‘Lost. FOUND AND REWARDS. Foundation to-day awarded several medals for heroism here, Money prises! of $8,000 also were awarded, ’ Woat- ogre Bee itd “it be Mic? rewarded, Sos "W. Siw ijl mand ean, Justice Manning jy, it being alleged | of Acceptable police candidates, accord- | AND WOUNDS 4 OTHERS: the list of sub- hone F471, PHONE SERVIGE INQUIRY BEOINS HERE ON DEC, 12 Upstate Service Board to Investi- gate Conditions in New York City. | ALBANY, Nov. 29,<The Public Ber- vice Commission, Second District, wit continue its investigation of terephone conditions in New York, at the Hail of rds, New York, on Friday, Dee. 1%, Complaints received by the commis- sion indicate slow and inaccurate ser- vice, generally throughout the city. “xThe commission will inquire as to the Progress they company has je and steps are pecessary to re- service to normal conditions. _— |NEW TYPE OF BUS FOR CITY. store WIN Be Used Hf 100 Jitneys Are ins ed. Grover Whalen, Commissioner ¢ Plant and Structure, said to-day that h expected to act favorably on the petition of Brooklyn residents for eight addl- tiohal bus tines. But he said he was not yet ready to discuss the routes in detail Whalen said he had evolved a new |type of bus for city use which will be adopted If the Board of Estimate acts jfavorably on his proposal to install 100 [new buses. The bus & a permanent Institution,” he asserted. “It Is doing to the trolley cars What the frolleys did to the old horse car.” a) KREISLER TO PLAY IN LYNN. Give Saered Concert Under Massnehuscttx State Law. LYNN, M Nov, 29.—Fritz Kreis- ter, violinist and former Captain in the Austrian Army, will play here on Sunday, notwithstanding the opposi- tion of the American Legion and the refusal of Mayor Creamer to grant a ‘win permit, it was announced to-day, It was decided to give the concert when the cit? solicitor gave as hh opinion that if the programme were arranged as a sacred concert, it would under thy jurisdiction of the instead of the | uthoritles, BOLSHEVIK FORCES BEATEN. Eathonians Report _Suce Hard Fighting om Narva Fron LONDON, Nov. £9,—Bolshevik forces been attacking Esthonian troops va front, since Thursday, but have been everywhere repulsed, ac- cording to an Esthonian official state- ment received here. ‘The Bolshevik attacks had been made in close formation in an attempt to break the Esthonian line and have been made under cover of heavy artillery |fire and seve been in- | ficted by th e losses have Esthonians. Jourdain Fi PARIS, No member of the Chamber of Deputies from the Upper Rhine district of Al- sace, has been appointed Minister of Labor, succeeding M. Colliard, whose ignation has been accepted. laavy RAISINS AT 18 CENTS DRAW GROWDS OF BUYERS Sale Proves Popular After Home Wine Makers’ Demands Force Price to 25 Cents. Raisins, the demand from home wine makers for which has raised prices to 20. or 25 cents a pound, were put on sale at the Navy food stations to-day at 18 cents and brough a crowd of eager buyers. There are only 72,000 pounde of raisins aAvaiiable from the Navy's surplus, Markets Commissioner Jona- than C. Day said, and {f the demand jholds out, they will bo exhausted long before some of the other items The food station in the old Second Battery on Bapheate Avenue, Bronx, will close to-nfRit and the Star The Hea on Southern Boulevard will be opened Monday to take tts place Sules also will be opened Monday in the basement of the Sale; Methodist Church, 194th street and Wenox Ave nue Sales yesterday were, Manhattan, $5,100; Brooklyn, $8,500; Bronx, $2.4 Queens, $4,607; Richmond, $2,912, TROLLEY GAR CRASHES INTO FREIGHT TRAIN: 2 MAY DIE Twelve Other Passengers Injured in Trenton Accident—Brakes Failed at Crossing, TRENTON, N. J.. Nov, 29.—A trolley ear carrying twenty passengers crashed into a moving freight train at Union Street last night and two men were mor- tally hurt, while a dozen men and women passengers were injured. Jo- seph Burns, the motorman, and Thomas Brosk! of Roebling, N. J., are n St. Francis Hospital with internal [injures and muy die. They were pinned under the wreckage. The car was southbound, taking pas- seng to Bor town and points [further south, when it approached the crossing. Beileving all clear, Bur: the motorman, put on power just the freight train containing ten laden C with pigiron backed ucross ng: gers | FEEDING TEUTON CHILDREN. American Hepresentative of se= clety of Friends in Bertin. BERLIN, Nov. tant. Arthur Ringland of Monte Ju has are rived here from Pi where be Is Herbert Hoover's representative, to con= sult with German officjals for better es- lishing the work of the Society of ‘riends through the American Relief Ad- ministration and the Europsan Chile ldren's Fund for feeding*German ¢hildren , [at Prague. This group now 1s feeding half a mih- ion children daily, he said, including those at Prague and 100,000 at Vienna. Details of the new German feeding plan were made available through the relief administration, The parting honors ments are in ibe ha Call “Columbus 82 FRANK E. Broadway at 66° St. Flowers for all Occasions. Furniture Books, Tipping Billiard ues USE MAJOR’ 'S CEMENT Rubber and leather, all three kinds, 1Se per “bot- tle, Established 1876 sn Goud tor Bowser! TATE FOR SALE— AEA cone ISLAND. a Sry EN-ROOM house, plot 70 x 288 tes from docot; fine on Soe, A a 1 Diemisen long to be remembered when the arrang Artistio Funeral D FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WHEN DEATH ENTERS YOUR HOME Call “Columbus 8200” At Any Hour, Day or Night will be paid in a way nds of Mr. Campbell. Any Hour, Day or Night CAMPBELL THE FUNERAL ¢ CHURCH TAR 23° "St O1f€D, Service at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th st, om Saturday, ac 2 P. M, MBEEC! ALFRED H, Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th at, om * Sunday, at 2 P. M, SCUDDER,—-FREDERIC P, Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL Broadway and 66th st, on ats P.M, JULIA A, at THE FUNERAL CHURCH Campbell), Broadway and CHURCH, Sunday, (Frank RELIGIOUS novices emmeE TVA “80NG TH) Nout YING," Ful Choir of 40. Voices, Special Bolo lolsta, GY, SUNDAY RV 90, 1018, CHURCH OF ti saaly PosTiEs, "address by the Her, +, es Der Sapiwa, Rotor, —