The evening world. Newspaper, December 9, 1919, Page 2

? a! THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9 —_———— ‘ained in the plan had been made known this morning. It was prompt- Vy accepted by the offciais of the amlBers’ union, eubject to ratification Of the Sewwte Cominittec Persons who talked with (he dis trict officials were confident that any Proposal approved by President Lewis and Mr. Green would be acceptable — ajority e Execut fe the majority of the Bxecutive (Continued From Page One.) Board. | ———— COMMISSION MAY INVESTIGATE | othors from dusk until 7 o'clock In the evening and after 11 o'clock at night MINERS’ GRIEVANCES. l1t reads The principal feature of President “No cabaret, dance hall, pool hall or bowling alley sball be permitted AViieow's proposal, it was believed.) to use lights except between 7 1’, M. and 11 P. MY provide for appointment of & Very few pool halls and no bowling alleys can operate without artificial feomminsion by the President to in- ‘veatigatc and report on what {t found to be a just increase in the wages ‘of the miners in view of the incresaed cost of living since (he old scale was ‘egreod upon Coin predicting the end of the coal turike to-day, it was estimated that lal the mines will have feoumed by Friday, but that it will be a week before onal production is normal, It wih reported to-day that by the terms of President Wilson's proposed agrecment, Dr. Harry A. Garfield will rectre as Fucl Administrator as goon 4&1 @ new commision in which is powers will be vested con take office. “aiventually the settlement mean a higher selling price for coal. er the prevent, however, the Gar-| field prices will remain, Dr. Garfield's retirement ts to be complete. He will have nothing to do with the new commisston unless as @ witness, and It is understood that ftose who have been most closely ted with him fn the Fuel Admin- | holiduy scason, although a store using Edison current, located acro: fetration will not enter in the Make}. /eot, can bo restricted to #ix hours of business, ‘Up of the new board. ‘The other terms of the proposed settlement are said to include: The immediate return to work ef the men on strike without prejudice. Abrogation of the Washington agreement, which the operators insisted should run until the ofl- gial end of the war, or until March 31, 1920, + Payment of 14 per cent. above the wage scale in effect up to the Ume of the strike, pending deter- mination of @ fair price by the new commission to be appointed. While no stipulation exists, It | understood that the award of this commission will be retroactive, Abandonment by the miners of their demand for a six-hour day and five-day week. SECRETARY WILSON URGES MINERS TO AGGEPT PLAN OFFERED BY THE PRESIDENT Government Has Pointed a Way With Honor to All, He Declares, WASHINGTON, Dec, 9—@ecre- fury Wiloon to-day sent a telegram to John 1. Lewin, acting president of the United Mine Workers of America, “urging the mipers to accept Presi- ent Wilson's proposal for settlement the coal strike. The President, Secretary Wilson eald, “had pointed a way out with honor to the Government, and honor telegram, which was ad- dreased also to the members of the Miners’ Scale Committee, follor “I cannot too strongly urge you to gocept the basis of settlement pro- osed by the President. I have been spociated with bim for more than ix years, and I know that every fibre of his strong nature has been devoted toward seturing fur play for werybody and particularly the un- Ger'og in'a ght. Every blow he has tad to bear, and he has had to ear many of them, bas been brought bout by his intense earnestness in u direction, You can rely thor- ouehily upon every promise he makes. ‘But aside from that, as a result of the stoppage of work in the mines, we are facing the most difficult in- dustrial situation that ever confront. ed the country, It threatens the very starvation of our social life. In this emergency the President has pointed @ way out with honor to the Govern- ment and honor to yourselves. “If my judgment and experience are of any value to you, let me w ‘them In advising you for the welfat of yourselves and the country as a hole to accept the way out that Is Becpoest ‘by the President.” ———— 316 TRAINS CUT OFF EAST OF PITTSBURGH Reduction Announced in Philadel- phia Affects New York Suburban Service, HOW FUEL RULES AFFECT CITY: CAP 0 BG HAND Nght in the daytime. o'clock in the evening Dance hally—and it is presumed tha used for dancing, including restaurants—will be compelled to close down in substitute the afternoons electricity unless they STORES LIMITED TO SIX HOURS. The third regulation reads: “Stores, including retail stores, stores selling food, m' six hours per day. Manufacturing pl only during the time prescribed for the use of power, A sarious local mix-up has already ence Farley, counsel to the Public Sor regulations to apply to New York this ‘ willl the big department and gonoyal storen operate their own electric plants and have a plentiful supply of coal on hand. The order allows private users to length thoy see fit. But many big store: pany for light, and under the Fuel Administration orders such stores can operate only six hours a day. Mr. Farley said he was unable to Such places as those which day will be debarred from doing business except between 7 o'clock and 11 it not use light (except safety lights) except for N ALL BUSMESS require artificial light all at by dance halls is meant all places candles or kerosene lamps — for but excepting warehouses and ants shall be allowed to use light developed over this regulation. Ter- vice Commission, while drawing up afternoon, discovered that some of utilize their coal supplies to any 8 are dependent on the Edison Com- see how he could compel a store with a private plant to refrain frpm operating twelve hours @ day in the The following exceptions are made ““A) Drug stor to present schedules, but must reduce “*(B), Railroad stations, hotels, and newspaper offices are not include ned. . General is cone any, office New York at 4 o'clock in the afternoo: light is required all day long. Thie will district at one of the most important pe up accounts be maintained in offices, stores, wareh hours when lights and power are permitted, shall pe only sufficient heat to prevent the froezing of water pipes or nkler systems. New York is the greatest manufaot probably a great majority of the light manufacturing of the city is done with power furnished by the soft coal burnt strict interpretation of the Fuel Administration rule all these factories must close down three days a week, but facto and having on hand a sufMcient supply “Dairies, refrigerating plants, bakeries, plants for the manufacture of necessary food products, of nec works, sowerage plants, printing plants for the printing of newspapers only, battery charging producing light or power for telephone, telegraph, of public utility companies.” ‘The rules providing for curtailment of elevator service will be auto- matically followed by compliance with the rules cutting down operation and production hours. tailed as much as possible.” much as possible” will mean complete hours as well as rugh hours. One of the blagest jobs connected portation equipment.” of New York, already complicated to sixth of the factories of New York sh: delng closed Unree days of the week. Naturally the rush hours on the tion because nobody can forecast what WEST VIRGINIA MINERS IGNORE U, $, INJUNCTION Few Return in Kanawha and New PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %— New) River Fields—Most Fairmont schedules announced to-day by 1. . apha W. Baldwin, Regional Railroad Di- Men Working. vector, show that 2% passenger) CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec. 9— trains have been removed from lines east of Pittsburgh in addition to the The reventeen withdrawn Sunday. new schedules midnight to-night Withdrawal of 91 loeal trains in and out of New York, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia brings Yhe total cancelled to 316. The elimi- | nation of trains has accomplished a) cent. coal saving for the dis- trict affected, the Regional Dircotor’s 40 per #tatement said, New England to Get Ocean 5! of Coal BOSTON, Dee. 9.— ef soft coal which have been cut of from New Engiend for three days, wil bo resumed with become effective at suburban and an shipments .? deacing w halon, cae Mhialee tate conan ti nee f Spas WT be Nonded at New ; The United States District Court in- junction restraining members of the Miners’ Union from conspiring to continue the strike order in effect in the Southern West Virginia coal fields has not resulted in any ma- terial increase in the number of | mines working, according to reports recelved to-day by operators, These Teports showed that since Snturda when the court order was issued, only slight improvement has been noted in the Kanawha and New River fields. Mowt of the Kanawha mines were lowed to-day and early rts | still |indicated that there was no change in the New River field Operators said, however, that non-union mines were work! normal and that in the orgonized Fairmont District all f | )minew Wore operating except two, ‘ » @ day or two. The | Many Crippled Weat ‘ow England sub-committee on coal 2 Reiceeiney fers thanrast, a coe! 5 1 Veer. Relds ; mittee wt Warhington permission for! ST. PAUL, Minn, Dec. 9 -Tem- Ot peratures 46 iow as ST below sero prevailed over the northwest yeater: Gs, Wi Comlinucg cold fofecasi, Fuel a xcept in cases of vital industries, ‘Tho heat regulations provide that an average temperature of 68 degrees The orders provide that electric railways shall providé no heat at all during rush hours and that “heating during non-rush hours shall be cur- Familiarity with the methods of the operators of electric railways in New York leads to the belief that curtailment “as is forecast in the final paragraph of the order, which reads: “Blectric railways and manufacturing plants, stores and offices shall co-operate in arranging with provisions of this order schedules, days and hours of work to permit the maximum utilization of trans- ‘This paragraph, if fully enforced, means that the transportation system completely rearranged to meet the new conditions, ‘The store proprietors will have to meet to agree upon hours of operation, Factory managers will have to agree upon days of closing. be agreed that there will have to be a division in this respect—that say one- and the transportation managements will be unprepared for the transforma- the in the operation of this rule: and restaurants may remain open according lighting one-half. hospitals, telephone, telegraph, ed in sv far as necessary lighting office lights must be cut off not later than 4 P. M, in Moe buildings except necessary Federal, State and Municipal and except where office operation of vital industries is involved, (D). Dairies, refrigerator plants, bakeries, plants for the manu- facture of necessary medicinal products, water-works, sewerage plants, printing plants for the printing of newspapers only, battery charging outfits in connection with plants producing light or power for telephone, telegraph or public utility companies are exempted, Exception (C) means the closing of all office buildings and banks in non a day like this when artificial shut of the business of the financial riods of the day—the time of closing jouses and factories only during the During the other hours there turing city in the United States and ing Edison power houses. Under a ries operating under their own powet of coal may operate on full time, ewsary medicinal products, water shutting off of heat during non-rush . with compliance with the new rules @ distracting degree, will have to be It probably. will wll be closed every day instead of all transportation lines will be changed the new rush hours will be, conservation measures crippled many industrial plants in this city and in Minneapolis and caused annulment of many passenger trains, but no | shortage of coal for household use was reported except in Montana. The big Minneapolis flour mills have been operating part time on’ water power. Pittebe: ments will be sensational enough when | V COAL RULES PUT CURB ON INDUSTRIES OF THE Boy Victim of Jersey “Murder ’ Mystery ee iateseiesosorere GER PHOTO ® whe NEIGHBOR OF DANSEY FAMILY IS HELD AS SLAYER OF “BILLY” a (Continued From First Page.) they come.” It was said unofficially, however, that the investigators used consider- able “camouflage” after the skeleton of the supposed kidnapped boy, miss- ing six weeks, had been found in a swamp that had frequently been searched before. They spread the re- port they did not believe it was the body of “Billy” Dansey, which en- abled them to watch persons they nad under suspicion. ‘They were convinced, it was said to-day, that not onty was it the body) of the missing boy, but that it had been concealed somewhere else dur- ing the time search was being made all over the country and had been where it was finally discovered only a few days, This conclusion was due partly to the certainty that the neighborhood had been searched be- fore, and to the fact that the general condition of the bones and of the clothing worn by the boy when last seen did not indicate they had been exposed to the weather for six weeks. As to possible motive, there is no official statement, but for several days there had been a report that the Prosecutor and detectives were fol- lowing a clue which developed dur- ing the inquest. At that time testl- mony was submitted by Mrs. Whitey wife of the prisoner, to the effect that “Billy's” dog Jack had been shot in the legs a few days before tho disap- pearance of the obild. The matter was quickly passed over by the prose- cutor, apparently to avoifl alarming suspects. The reports in regard to this fea- ture of the mystery were that the presence of Billy and his dog, in- separable companions, was objec- tionable to a worker in a dahlia field near the Dansey home and that the dog had been shot by that Indi- vidual, The detectives, it is re-| ported, came to the conclusion that! the person who shot, the dog, had knowledge of the boy’s fate. MAY HAVE AIMED AT DOG AND KILLED CHILD, It was believed he shot at or kicked at the dog and struck Billy instead, inflicting @ wound that caused the child's death. The prisoners, White, who is a wealthy dahlia farmer, and Mr Jones, declined to make any state- | meant except that they knew nothing | of “Billy” Dansey's death, They sub- mitted quietly to arrest, which was surrounded by the greatest secrecy and was made by Detectives J. P. Wilson and Benjamin Nusbaum of Prosecutor Bdmund C. Gaskill's staff. u PITTSBURGH, Dec. being done in the Pittsburgh district to- day to, obey the injunction of the Gov- ernement and save fuel. At the offices of the Railroad Administration it was said no order had been received trom Washington putting fuel conservation regulations into effect, and so far as known individual and corporate initiative was responsible for such steps as had been take Volunteer M Refused Board, Buy House. BEAR CREEK, Mont., Dec. 9.—store- keopers here refused to’ sell supplies to volunteer miners who began to dig coal in a mine of the r Creek Company, Refusal of the keepers of a bourding- houve to furnish accommodations to the mm resulted im the purchase of the |piice to be operated by the volunteers, | Wall Dev Saving Soft Coal Up-State, ALBANY, Dec, 9.—A ‘committee ap-| FACTS OF THE ARRESTS KEPT | {pointed by ‘the Up-State Public servi [Commission to de ne ise ‘WAYS And means Owing to the feeling that bas existed |in Hammonton since the finding of ‘little Billy's skeleton near a swamp |three miles from the town, the ar- rests were kept from the people of lthe vicinity who bad joined in the hunt for the slayers of the boy, vow- ling vengeance should he or they be found. White and the housekeeper were quietly taken by Wilson and Nus- \baum before Magistrate Strouse at |Hammonton and after a short hear- ‘ing they were held without batl, Im- \mediately therpafter the detectives put the pair into an automobile and hurried with them to the county fat! at Mays Landing, where they were locked up in the Sheriff's custody, ECRET AS POSSIBLE, DANSEY BELOW-ZERO WEATHER | Blizzards d His Mother oan ” an ¢ sem Geo Ww. DANSEY SPREADS SUFFERING OVER WESTERN STATES in Some Sections Country Almost Without Coal —44 Below in Wyoming. | ITH prospects bright fora | settlement of the coal strike to-day, nearly all the country west of the Missis- sippi is undergoing the greatest suffering due to the fuel short- age the result of sub-zero temperatures, accompanied in some places by blizzard condl- tions, The coldest weather is re- ported in Montana, Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Dakotas and NorXhern Iowa, of as Despatches from the West to- day summarized conditions as follows: MONTANA—Thirty below zero at Butte and hundreds suffering from hunger and cold. Driving snow at other places. Train stalled in drift near Sheridan since Sunday, but passengers taken off. Great Falls, 33 below zero; Livingston 26 below. Coal supplies generally dep)eted NEBRASKA—Heavy snow with temperature as low as 22 below zero, forcing big reductions in dwindling fuel supply. C., B. & Q. through passenger trains held up by snow drifts and other railroad traffic crippled. COLORADO—Temperature 19 below zero, Train service im- peded and shipments of tuel al- most at a standstill. WYOMING—Landor, with tem- perature of 44 below zero, coldest spot in country, Eighteen below at, Casper, Coa! supplies low. Live stock and elk perishing, OREGON — Temperature 25 below zero in eastern part of State. Coal supplies low. KANSAS, MISSOURI, AR- KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA— Mining by volunteers largely suspended because of severe weather, ni is assumed there was but one prin- cipal, and that others will be charged Charles White, whose father, Kd- ward H., formerly was a Council- man of Hammonton and one of its leading and most highly respected citizens, Was the last person, accord- ing to the police, known to have seen little Billy alive. It was he who told them that the boy had played in the dahlia field of his and his father's about 10 o'clock on the morn- ing of Oct. 8 the day of his disap- pearance. He gave detectives the first directions in their initial search for the child. He pointed to a road on which be said he last had seen Billy. It ran in @ direction directly opposite that in which the ohild’s bones wore found on the morning of Nov. 21. White was one of those who gave testimony at the inquest last week. SON WAS PLAYMATE OF LITTLE HILLY.” The prisoner is the father of Charlie White, Billy's playmate, tor whom !t was said when the mye- tery first developed that kidnappers mistook the Dansey boy. Billy Pansey disappeared on Oot. 8, When he left his home he had | with him a favorite dog, |returned home in the evening with- out the boy, and an hour and « half later, after to mave woft coal was to meet here this; All that Mr, Gaskill would say afternoon. jwas that his men had shadowed potte aeeerenney | White and the woman for several sae LARAITT, Brean Sache | woeks and that other sensational ar- Ik ate the, Cough a ogassestnt, sole gt rests would follow, From the paiure of the crime, it ’ Posts! mile and a acene of hie disappearance, Mr, Dangey meantime had spoken fo Charis #, White, who told him ef last secing “Billy's head di tog over the dahila feld as he was makiog r the wood, Jaen aBion! ttre sete |wurrender of Germans charged with with aiding in concealing the body. | ‘The animal! BRITAIN AND ITALY ehh deh neee, rene Liner Detttania, Supreme Court Justice Scudder, in] Quarantine officiate va Brooklyn, to-day granted the petition|!y 1,000 of Daniel Goldstein, twenty-two, of ‘No | Byron 307 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, to change | his name to Daniel Gordon at ¢ Goldstein set forth in his petition that | it Quarantine he is engaged to marry a cl be perdiiinea te young person by the jame of Ethel i tlh BR Babcock and that Miss Babcock does island teF ane not like looking forward to the time IG FE GOs pe” as when folks would address her as “Mr Goldetein.” ~ C taht _ — Rome and D F ce tO —a Governments Send Notice tO ..nececoitene to Meet Harvard Itleven ted in Agreement. Their Delegations at the tn 1920, LONDON, Der. 9.—Reports ‘that the 3 LOUISVILLE, Ky. Dec, 8.—Centre| Italian Gov had arrived at an Paris Peace Conference. | College of Danville, Ky,, will play the regarding spun w | Haryard cleven at Cambridge, Mass., on at ig | t ie oO next, according to ee - bein jespate! PARIS, Dee, $.—The Allies to-day | n Centre authorities. to-night. rumored in Rome that An presented a united front to Germany payed his ae 4 Te ek Sener fun at a low ebb and \ hbere i Agt ee the altuation had become embras- neir de copt the pro- ing for hity in their demand she accept the PIO"! Auaiwert te Live Near ReKateer.| = tocol to the peace treaty | AMBRONGEN, Dee. As-| Day Asks Roth British and Italian delegates) sociated Press) —Repa rrent . ‘ . soy, | that @ house will be bullt Dee. 9 received notifications from their Gov-| ix non ground Jeaved f Trust tinck for one o of Syracuse Uni- ernments that they stand, ready to | jnCk fOr Ont ion of salary. (haseeaes carry out the prescribed penatties|that this son will probably eators at the should the Teutons refuse to sian, | Germany's delegation at Versailles is considering what is looked upon as the last word of the Supreme Council of the Peaco Conference in relation to the protocol Elimination of the clause providing for coercion by the Allies in case of Germany's ‘failure to execute the treaty’s provisions, and alteration ot the claim for indemnity for German warships sunk at Scapa Flow are the most important concession made by the council German demands for modification of ‘the treaty clayses calling for the POUNDS OF GOOD, patie CANDY, enough for SIXTY rice is 30 violations of the laws of warfare, as well as those dealing with the re- patriation of prisoners of war, are re- jected, The status of America in re- lation to. the treaty is held not to alter the effectiveness of the pact and German objections along this line are described as “pretended rights.” Germany ig told it is “vain to seek to delay” the operation of the tr y and that the Allies await the signa. ture of the protocol without further! loss of time The Germans themselves are be- lieved to have decided that the situs ation in the United States Senate will not result in benefit to, them. “We have no-false hopes over the situation in Washington,” one mem- ber of the German peace deiegation admitted. He insisted Germany's at- titude toward the protocol never had been based upon a hope that the United States would come into the breach in ‘behalf of the German re- | public. | A charging Yuletide tai told by'the Author of the Magi: Stories in LOFT a ddy Bei role. , ey Dec. 10th, and continued until Christm: kept as they appear, cut out and ted restin STORY the relish th story will be used to call attention to our Se HAMBY MUST DIE IN CHAIR. Convict of Slayer of 1 Bank Officials Up | ALBANY, Dec. 9.—Gordon Faweett | Hamby, convicted of the murder of two | bank officials in Brooklyn, who {s con- fined in the death house In Sing Sing | prson, must die in the electric chair un- | less executive clethency is extended to} him. Hamby's conviction was affirmed vy| the Court of Appeal to-day, poaiciosnd Gus Reteen A © New Secretary of Im- Parley. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9, — Prof. Henry R, Seager of Columbia Uni- | versity was appointed to-day as| Executive Secretary of the Industrial | Conference now in session here. The| conference to-day, continued its dis- cussion of general principles to be ap- | plied in restoring industrial peace, DISTILLERS PLAN TO PAY DIVIDEND FOR THE YEAR “tym 1) more this season ing the suggestion. HOMEMADE | CHOCOLATE sien mas of our Tamoun Chocolate Homemade CHOCOLATE COVER- || | BP PrALIAN CREAM | Prof, 8 delicious. nerve to identity a LOFT favorite with » tremen~ soon (ae nOXEPOC Stores: New York. Brookiyn, Newark. COUNTRY f PURE WHOLE- iddies. ed supply means early ordering; the “The Christmas Story of a, Toy Soldier” in 10 chapters with illustrations will be Ball and the famous Bunny in the evening papers. HE STORY will introduce such amusing juvenile characters Jack-in-the-Box, Red Sled, Mi Jack Frost, the entire Christmas Family, the Daughter of Millionaire, Jennie, the poor little girl who sell with the LITTLE TOY SOLDIER playing will be publi If the various chapters are ito a book they will make a g Story Book for the little ones and the Kiddies will me as they do LOFT CANDY. This f Big, Bright Sparkling Stocks of Holiday Sweets, Beautiful Gift Packages, Old-fashioned Clear Toys, Milk Chocolate Specialties and More Than 500 Other Varieties of Toothsome Candies Now on Display at All Loft Stores, WHERE COURTEOUS AND INTELLIGENT SALES PEOPLE WILL GLADLY GIVE YOU ALL THE INFORMATION REQUIRED CONCERNING GOODS AND PRICES. But “SHOP EARLY” means than ever before, and you will wisely profit by heed- Our Big Daily Special Churches, Sunday Schools, Ete. $9.60 Holly, papers, the xuct location see telephone directory. The ‘specified welxit Includes the coptain FUNERAL DIRECTORS. IN REAL OLD BOURBON Will Use Up 1,500,000 Gallons of Stock Instead of Currency— Delivery a Puzzle. + CHICAGO, Dec. 9.—~ Rumored possibility that dividends of the United States Food Products Company, legal successor to the | former Distillers Securities Cor- poration, would be distributed in the form of distilled Hquor in- niead of currency caused much comment here to-day. ‘One broker estimated that on | @ conservative basis such action might release 1,500,000 gallons of |) | bourbon whiskey as dividends on | the 307,726 shares of the corpora- tion’s stock, | Levy Mayer, counsel for the cor- poration, was consulted, “The plan is under consideration,” he “The issuance of dividends class with an “undertaker.” Neither Frank E. Church are “undertaker: said. depends on the United Staton Su- burials and cremations, | preme Court decision in the Pro- | : hibition cases.” | cemised in a most ethical, ‘The rumor falled to indicate | way, how the jlquid dividends would Both combined, Frank E, POBTLEY,-JOH™M, M, OAMPBRL.t, | FUNENAL CHURCH, Broadway, at,, Tooeday, 10 A, M, SULIAVAN,-mPWAnD, FUNERAL CHURCH, Auspipes Asiors Fund, ry People, who jn former 208in 6; prepare for their own sunset, 80 OAMPnera, Bway, Goth a, ones stand at their bier they will remember every act — renee | of ness performed, pond true and beautiful werd an te i spoken, 7 " At tick of the eloek a being i ted, it i a ah em ES td sald, snl ton 8 RR is i} you UBED GARS FOR, SALE | rare ear nr ree nner rear ST ein em FUNERAL DIRECTORS. AT THE TICK OF THE CLOCK By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER. Had the United States waited for volunteers, the great world war would probably not be over. Had the man of affairs waited for opportunity to knock at his door, he would most likel her. As it were, he went after her an way. | y, Had science stood still, we would still burn tallow. Recently I attended a concert and listened to four different compositions from four different masters, the subject of all of which was “Death,” position and each artist was vociferously applauded. Speak of “Death” in society, and you are put in a 4 (Who ever coined that word “undertaker” and what does it real! Campbell nor The Funeral Church is the nation’s institution for Frank E, Campbell supplies the needful for the eautiful and businesslike Campbell and The r care of the demised, be tranaport j Funeral Chureh fill that gap that yawned in this arama eeenceemeeee . greatest of all eltles; the pro owe acca’ meen eet whaneyes hi einnpekte is ight have beet aa sae | t every tick of the clock a being is creat it Is ace Pernt pa aa | sald, a soul 4 called, , Humanity from day to day gets more enlightened. ara turned thelr heads when 4 The Funeral Church, new enter yoluntarily, ook Inte life’s twilight with epen that when not have met found her half Each com- mean?) he Funeral eyea; they elr dear