The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1922, Page 2

” tonthe of Killing his wife and ate wuseed the relative merits of poison, drowning and other means. Mrs. Becker was Killed early on the morning of April 7 Inst by a blow on the head, and Norkin declared that she was still groaning when Becke dragged her to the grave he himself had dug two days before in an un- 1,700 NOMINATIONS Becker or Norkin strack the blow, but Say {1 doexn't make any difference, Yhat they expect first degree murder sonvictions against both “Norkin made his confession with- ©. any promise or threats and we will Proceed against him to the limit,"* enid used boiler pit and put her inte :/ District Attorney #0 J. Glennon of Bronx Conuty and his assistant, Al bert Cohn, are in doubt whether i Nominee for Supreme Bench Must Be Renamed Because of Objections Filed. Mr. Cohn. 1 am not satisfed with Norkin’'a] WASHINGTON, Dee. 4.—Congress explanation that he 1 Becker] through friendship or feur. Becker |@08ed Its two weeks’ extra session and started its regular seasion to-day with an intervening period of only ten minutes. By resolution the end “If other victims were buried there|Of the special session, which began we'll find them. The lot will be dug|Nov. 20, was closed at 11.60 o'clock with steam shovels if necessary, and {and the new and final session of the every ounce of dirt will be sifted if we] sisty seventh Congres began at the ect visable." \ 0 indie statutory hour of noon. EIGHT TURKS FOR REVOLUTION PLOT until March 8. The Senate met at 10 o'clock and the House at 11. In ft ‘brief sitting the Senate formally Billeting of Refugees Homes Causes Local Comitadjis Uprisings. fays he pald Norkin $100 to kill Mre. Recker. He also says that Norkin re celved pay for murdering and burying other victims on tho eame lot ‘dropped the Dyer Anti-Lynching biil and confirmed about 1,700 nomina- tions, but that of Pierce Butler of St. Paul, to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, was blocked by objec- tions from Senator La Follette, Repub- lican, Wisconsin, and Norris, Repub- lican, Nebraska, After the ten minute breathing spell between the old and new ses- sions, the Senate and House again went through the established motions of reconvening, adopting resolutions naming committees to notify the President and each other of their presence and readiness for business. DEDEAGATCH, Dec. 4 (Associated | ‘rhe principal business of the new ses- Press).—The Greek military authori-|sion to-day was receipt of the an- ties in Xantht executed eight Turks in bert budget, transmitted by the Presi- lent. the public square for complicity in GAM Prbsident Hardine te ere an alleked reyolutionary plot. xE The ih pected to deliver his message, outlin- sction of Greck officials of Western ting the Administration's program, Thrace and Magedonia in billeting {with the shippt bill, farm credit Greek refugtes in Turkish homes wan tncisiation and reaiiual’ cuproprialious deeply resented by the Turks and/pji}| as the major features in Prospect. local disorders occurred. When the nomination of Butler was A heuvy snowfall and bitter cold | presented, a statement opposing Mr. weather have aggravated the plight| Butler's confirmation, filed recently of 10,000 emigrants who are Living In} with the Judiciary Committee, was re- the open fields. American tobacco} trered to by Senator La Follette, and firms have placed al available ware-| he was joined by Senator Norris in —_— at the seen of ~ bri demanding that the persons making inceeee fen) ‘Athen ty Anes the statements be given a hearing. oo we ndencies: ne er! Under these circumstances the leaders Niue other aria, torre t years | Welded to attempt no action to-day. “ bihecs are being |, The statement related to Mr. But- rey ogre robbed. in Weatern | 10'S alleged connecion with railroads i The latest victimes are R. J.| #24 other corporations and also with rorthaw of Henderson, N. C., who} Political leaders in his home city. was deprived of money and jewelry| After passing over the Butler nom- while travelling by automobile trom|!nation, the Senate confirmed about Drama to Kavala, and J. J. Harring-|1:700 other appointments, including ton of Rocky Mount, N. C., another]1.500 army officers. Among the lat- tobacco official, who was similarly|teT were seven Majors and eleven robbed on a road from Seres to Sa-| Brigadier Generals, and about xix Jonica. Amurican traders are rarely] hundred officers of lower grades, who Jaglested in these districts. would have been dropped from the army if the Senate had not acted on “BOB” COOK, FORMER their names before the adjournment YALE COACH, IS DEAD ot the special! session. Most of thee in weredemotions. Among the nominations confirmed Man Who Made Oarsmen asses! was that of Miss Lucile Atcherson of Away at Ame of 73. Columbus, O., to be Secretary of Le- PITTSBURGH, Dec. 4.—Robert J.| gation, the first woman ever ap- Cook, widely known traveler, lawyer | poimed to the diplomatic corps and newspaper man, died at his home] ‘The Federal Coal Commission also in Fayette County. near Belle eVr-lfaited of confirmation and must be Ron, yesterday. He was seventy-three. | renominated. There was suld to be Mr. ook wen septain a the Yale] no serious object to Its members, but sonal + and in, later years} itnt more time was desired for con- coached the Yale oaramen. While al iy eyction student at Yale, be was sent to Eng- ——_~_—<‘<—C | jand to study British rowing methods Between 1883 and 1897 Mr. Cook we associated with Philadelphia newspapers. ——as TWO STUDENTS LOSE LIFE IN COLBY COLLEGE FIRE WATERVILLE, Me. Dec. 4.—Two Colby College students lost their lives und a third is missing in a fire which TH ARE PLUCK STOPS RUNAMAY (Continued) THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1922 ATE CONFIRMS |Liquor Cargo Seized On Lighter SEAT GIFS Being Removed by Cops to Pier HARDING ASKS APPROPRIATION ances President sald. tional defense is divided classes: army will provide for a Regular Army of 12,000 officers and 125,000 enlisted destroyed the Lamda Chi Alpha Fra ———— ternity House here to-day. - 8 3 ‘The dead are believed to be Warren ee he, a ome porate? Peer I. Frye, Revere, Mass.: Alton L. An- rn OU ae) MORES TBC EAHRE OF: drews Northport. Me. Charles Ww, | With his feet dragging on the ground. Treworthy of East Sur Me., is mins. |The runaway was slowing down ap- ing. The bodies, burned beyond recog- | Proaching 29th Street. Crossing the nition, were found soon after firemen [avenue from the east a big lum got the fire under control ber truck belonging to PD. Gard- ned & Sons, of Hoboken, The run- away ho ‘ageing the polle an dashed headlong into the sied of the lumber truck, Down went the horse to its knees. Brandreth, who had taken his share of the impact of the his head, He FRENCH AFFECTION FORUL SLKENED BY TER TO WEDLOCK lowe hung on unti trol of the was crazed runaway by animal, which pain as well as ela dive against the big truck fore going home on sick leave (Continued) Brandreth, who was only slightly in- jured. took occasion to see that Frank Borsa ia city's oan an hourta | Pellegrino will be arrested for criminal Pee tereccn ch find spoke {Pemilvence in leaving a horse un- riefly but elo ly on the memo- | Titled and unhitched in a public view of lafayette and of the real ten- | Street lento cordiale’’ of the heart existing areas between his country and the United] WANAMAKER BETTER ates f Clemenceau laid aside all the point 1S DOCTOR'S REPORT Hscussed in his formal addresses, 101] Wad Heetiens Night, but Held Pree iwelt upon things of the spirit. He i ‘ memories of Lafayette. He mens ‘Tele pee eee Pete tt* | PHILADELPHTA, Doc. 4 ite guid he beli lat whe hn W akor America reusone ult khit, when France, but when th y ' 1 uited its heart, nothin known merchant had gained scrength, the two nation At 7.30 this morning the following | The Mayor of Baltimore and the|letin was insu Governor of Maryland took part in|. “After a somewhat reatleas night Mr, the brief caremony of welcoming Cle. |Wanamaker's condition ta about the menveau, wh'le thonsand. sehol na deat evening.” children with flag lined the route of |, Syeuisenaker: ‘haa’ "been <motterice the parad | eA nas Be see A bouquet of flow on behalf of| iat the ati rest “wentiments he had expressed in be~ | Ine the Ins eight} , Clemenceau ' f, Sons This afternoon the “Thy F re rah ele pita ; . for the ce b collision did not other policemen and drivers got con- by fright as it had broken its nose in its 1 scouts, which Is the force now author- {zed by Congress; will provide for the for a period of three months, against a total of only 5,000, for fifteen days, during the current fiscal year: 000 men at civilian military training camps as against current fiscal year: and will enable the militia bureau to Increase the strength of the officers and men—the strength of June OF MORE THAN THREE BILLIONS U0 (Continued) and national defense," the The amount recommended for na- into two $256,652,887; Navy, “The amount recommended for the maintenance and operation of the men, exclusive of the Philippine training of 15,000 reserve officers for a period of fifteen days and for 150 as will provide for the attendance of 38,- 27,000 during this N jonal Guard from 160,000 0 80, 1922—to 215,000 officers and men. For the Air Service the amount recommended ts $12,871,500, which ix $23,500 less than the 1923 appropria- tion, and will permit this service to operate efMciently tn accordance with existing policy. For the Untted States Military Academy at West Point $2 086,428 ix recommended, an increase of $6,799 over 1928, “The amount recommended for the navy will provide for the present en~ listed personnel of 86,000 men; will maintain all present ships in com- mission; will increase the steamini radius of capital ships from 12,081 miles to 16.200 miles, and other ships proportionately; will provide training for 2,000 officers and 7,000 men in the Naval Reserve; and will make provision for continuing all new ship construction in privately owned yards a F motion and regulation of fisheries: $4,718,080 for the promotion of labor interests; and naturalization; Promotion of public health; $10,151,- 060 for promotion of public education; $10,619,456 for science and $3,871,210 for immigration $15,877,839 for earch. ‘or public works, under. civil functions, $96,197,030 is carried, which Includes $41,764,550 for harbors proper and items of similar character; $6,889,105 for Panama Canal; $4,7 000 for reclamation service; 000 for railroads in Alaska; $5,728, for hospital construction and faciliti for war patients, and $3,384,425 other public improvements and Gov- ernment plant additions, “Under tions ts carried a total of $1,855 602, which includes $36,1 funds, losses, contingencies and mis- cellaneous; debt retirements, payable from ordi- nary receipts; est on the public debt, and $24,496,543 for disbursement of trust funds. rivers and $31,480,000 for roads $2,200, - for non-functional appropria- 59 for re- $345,097,000 for public $950,000,000 for inter- Other appropriations asked by Mr. Harding Mississippi Office improvements, Brooklyn, $ 100; tom House, Post Office, $95,000; Camden, N. J $3,000, For pre posits in New York Harbor, $196,640. tation for further considerable 1 tion in governmental expenditures in the near future? This question is no doubt on the lips of many den of taxtation caused by the World War has and ef the Government to redu den to the minimum consistent with proper functioning of services. there can be exercised administrative control. “After control, Post Flood $5,986,600. included: River, Buffalo, $3,500. $6,000 Baltimore Cus- Philadelphia vention of injurious de- tan there be a reasonable expec- due- The bur- borne heavily upon us all has been the earnest desire » this bur- it Federal however, the We have seen, that approximately two-thirds of the taxes collected go to pay certain fixed charges, over the expenditure of which no little deducting these items thi except for reduction in speed of con-]is left, as has been shown, approxi- struction of three light cruisers; for| mately only $1,000,000,000, out of suspending the construction of four) which these normal operating ex- auxiliaries In navy yards and reduc-!penses of the Government must be ing the speed of construction on two fleet submarines, “The amount provided in the bud get for military pensions and allow ances Includes $253,000,000 for pen- sions; $434,584,050, World War allow- ances, and 889,289 for retirement pay. “The amount recommended for civil functions totals $953,599,096. Under this general function $14,587,167 is al lowed for foreign relations and protec- tion of American interests abroad $18,653,686 for general law enforce ment, which includes activities having al te do with the enforcement of gene laws and the administration and ¢ forcement of special acts like the Nu tional Prohibition Act, the Narcotic Act and the Investigation and prose- cution of war contract frauds; $7 199,000 for the control of currency and banking; $12,584,805 for th ministration of Indian affairs: $1 582,018 for the administration of pub- Me domain It also carries $11,891,909 for the promotion and regulation of com- merce and industry, which Incl activities of the Tarif’ Commis. jon, the Federal Trade Commissior Patent Offles, und thy ties of the Departments of Agricul- ture and Commerce having to do with the promotion and regulation of com meree and industry; $79,491,995 for the promotion, regulation and opera tion of marine transportation, which inciudeg $50,411,500 for the Shipping Board and rgency Fleet Corpora paid penditures It ts against this group of tyat the retrenchment policy of the Government has been di- und tion ments upon but effe cost would justify the expression of hope ex- for pen its tray th den she dir tur apr ed. A reduction in expenditures would joubtedly result from a re of the departments and est & more scientific b cannot look to this such a material reduction of Government operation reaniza- ish= we et alone a considerable lessening of ditures in the years to come There is, however, another fleld of Government operation — a rapidly broadening fleld of Government ex- penditure--which may be discussed with profit to us all T refer to ox penditures which are being made from appropriations for deral aid in Mnes of research, improvement and development which, while having no direct connection with the operations of the business of Government, have grown to become a activities: ° neous activities have These flowed ox from mand, and I take this occ them the purpose that taxation w in te for the wing te necessarily results in providing funds to moet them is a necessary incident the fulfilment of the popula demand "In cted the efforts which have bee to reducing public expenii I have been much concerned ir eS, parent increasing State, county a | tion; $4,614,900 © promotion mynicipal indebtedness, and 1 a | recutatton of Jand transporta rful lest this condition may be | $90,171,942 for the postal serv and} part Attributable to the expen ! telegraph. and telegraph nade by the Government, pursu nication, whieh iheludes $590,166 Fed uid law many of th the postal very $24,8 quire St entribut | a for the pro- Federal aid In ognized part of laws enacted pursuant to popular TWO GRAND JURIES LD BY JUDGE 10 INVESTIGATE KLAN (Continued) tion, Any campaign against those In- titutions is subversive to the welfare of the United States, “T am Informed that several meet- ings already have been held here at which full regalia was worn. This is in violation of section 710 of the Penal Laws, having to do with masquerad- ing. The conspiragy section also would seem to be violated. If you find that such is the case you will be justt- fled in returning indictments, The Judge named as foremen of the two bodies Albert Saxe, real estate broker, of No. 2240 Broadway, and Willis E. Dowd, civil engineer, of No. 11 Broadway ‘THOU SHALT NOT BEAR FALSE WITNESS,’ REPLY OF ENRIGHT TO STRATON Police Commissioner Cites Com mand Commenting on Police Commissioner Enright, asked If he had any comment to make on Dr. Straton's remarks, said: out your pencil Now that Dr. Straton has stated what he would do if he were Police Commissioner, will he be good enough to state what he would do were he a real Doctor of Divinity? “Does he believe in the enforee- ment of the commandment ‘Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor t yoy r ry FITTH AVENUE AT 39TH STREET , OVINGTON’S UNTERMEYER DESCRIBES DAUGHERTY REFERENCE TO HIM AS SERIO-COMIC wwe © CONGRESS SESSION TOO SHORT FOR AL HARDING PROGRAM Subsidy, Farm Credits, Bonus and Tax Revision Crowd Appropriation Bills. Never be Free of Industria! racies Until We Get RL of Him,” He Adds Samuel Untermyer to-day gave out for publication his reply to a slighting reference to himself in the statement of Attorney General Daugherty to the Keller Congressional Committee, It was in part as follows: “My attention is called to a serio- comic work of fiction, “Daugherty on Other People's Repu- tations," published by the Attorney General in this morning's papers. “Never having: myself been a leg- islative lobbyist or the head of a great corporation requirin gthat brand of service I deny the competence of the Attorney General as an expert on m. reputation, but am quit ewilling to let it go at that and to pass over without comment Mr. Dougherty’s persona attacks on me, except to say that 1 have never been concerned in the or- ganization or defense of any trust or combination that has been declared By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 (Copyright). —Three months from to-day the Con- gress which has just convened must finish its work or an extra session of the next congress will be called. Judg- ing by the rate of speed at which every Congress moves, relatively little can be accomplished in three months, but this will not prevent a concentra- tion of effort on vital measures. What (Negal or attacked in the courts. N ‘ican be done and what will be done|amount of falsehood or persona are, however, two different things. abuse will be permitted to obscur The public may expect an attempt] the real issues." Reviewing his career as an inves- tigator and prosecutor of {illegal mo- nopolies since he fought the U. S& Shipbuilding Company about twenty to do many things, an attempt to sat- isfy the restl mood of the electo- rate, its craving for something posl- tive, something curative. President Harding has ready a mas-] Years ago, Mr. Untermeyer sald: “If sage full of recommendations, He|Mr. Daugherty imagines that these knows Congress can’t act on them|attacks upon me will serve ast all, even If it acquiesced In his point] smoke screen behind which he can of view. But the start must be made| conceal his own official derelictions sometime and the record of the Ex-] that is his affair. Let me remind him ecutive must be made clear. 8o0,]1 am not on trial. He is—very imuch though he knows he cannot get 4 through Congress very much of any-| The counsel! to the Lockwood Com thing in the tree crowhded months|mittee attacks the Attorney General ahead, he realizes that it is his duty to lead, to take the initiative and to begin a drive for the legislation that because of his “duplicity and prom- ises’’ in feling to prosecute monopolies exposed by the committee. Mr. Unt must round out his Presidential}myer charges the Attorney Genera term. An extra session is of course] With making a childish excuse hy « inevitable. The only question is how] ing he was unable to prosecute thirty- five illegal trade associations bec, Mr. Untermyer had taken back the of them which had furnished Department of Justice, .He char that the Government's fatiure to pro: ecute the General Electric Company on Lockwood committee information is due to the influence of J. P. Morgan & Co. “We shall never be freed from these long after March 4 it can be delayed It is inconceivable that with so many problems untouched and so murh un- finished business that Congress hould have a vacation from March 4 to the following December. For more than a decade Congress has been in almost continuous session—rarely away from the National capital more than a month at a time. First of all, Mr. Harding wants the shipping problem solved. He puts this measure above all others in order of Importance. But the so-called short Session of Congress from December to March has the usual number of ap- propriation bills ti he nation-wide conspiracies in the build- industri Daugherty,’ an ing industry or in other until we get rid of Mr the statement concludes. “The nouncement that Mr. Daugherty 4 not Pfesident Harding is responsible and takes unto himself the for ere pass, which oc cupy at least sixty days and often| the appointment of Mr. Taft as Chief more. These bills cannot be rushed | Justice and for that of Mr, Justi through nowadays as quickly as inj Sutherland (both admirable apn the old days, when the entire budget | ments) will, I'am sure, be news of the Federal Government was a/8reat many people, including the billion dollars or less. With a three | Chief Justice and Justice Sutherland, ‘who been a life long friend of the President.” — EUGENIC MARRIACE IS PRUSSIAN PLAN million dollar budget and a demand for economy, due to the widespread drain of the Income Tax Law on the voter's pockethook, appropriatin bills must be minutely examined. Business conditions are Vetter now than th have been and the truth is there should be a noticeable increase in] BERLIN, Dec, 4.—The Pru revenues, Nobody, of cours, can tell }liae decided that a new lnw how much will be received from those | prepared that novody shall ve pern sources. Nobody can estimate either | to enter matrimony without a certifi how much will be derived from the] of health issued by per author new Tariff Bil! though its sponsore are | The law wil also prov not claiming that very much will be} tion in upper classes of brought in that way. panting sanitary principl Som eamendments to the Tax Law | the matrimonial state are certain to be proposed in the ex- | tures on n tra session which will follow after | form par March 4, President Harding himself |°?!Y¢"s!* - has announced that he isn't satisfied with the present Inw. to prove them the friend of the The soldier bonus movement is hy] farmer. no means dead and will continue to] So it all comes down his: ‘The s« for attention especialy if al re-| short session of Congress which began ision of the tax laws is proposed.| this week will have the shipping and ’n top of this is the demand of the} farm 4 ms thrust upon it to farmer for a new agricultural credit] gether with the inevitable strugele to reduce expenditur and find ways The manifest unrest of the rural[and means to pay the forthcomi communities, reflected in so many|deficit,. If it can e reach co: districts where Republicans hostile to] clusions and yote on all three issue administration were nominated and elect! has made a deep impres- sion here. Both parties are trying Congress will have done an unp dented amount of work months. thr Ali Hands to the Hearthstone! Tue only heartening phase of the coal shortage is that it will encourage the en- joyment of log fires. The chilly evenings of fall and the downright icy evenings of winter will see the family gathe-ed about the hearthstone. Of course, Ovington’s can not deliver the wood for the blaze, but they can help by providing some good- looking and distinctive andirons to hold up the logs and make the blaze more cheery, and by providing such interesting fire sets as the one shown herewith, Andirons cost from $12 to $60 a pair and fire sets from $15 to $50. “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” entitled | KELLER VETOROUS INFRSTSTEPTO: GUST OAUCMERTY Judiciary Committee Decides to Ask House, Sub- poena Power. WASHINGTON, House Judiciary Co to-day to ask the House Wriuthority to subpoena witnesses and to obtain papers requested by ‘Representative Keller, Republican, Minnesota, in Prosecuting his impeachment charges against Attorney General Daugherty. In this step the committee aceeded to the of Mr. Keller, who had contended he could not pro- taking plea ceed unless he got possession of \ papers trom the Department of Jus- tice and could force the attendance of witnesses. Chairman Volstead announced that the formal hearing would begin Tuesday, Dee. 12, und the committee, with power to administer oaths, would grind ¢ Way a8 fast as possi- ble Jackson R. Kalston, counsel for Mr. Keller, was requested by the Chair- man to submil a list of the documents desired. Mr. Keller said that with fa- vorable House action on the commit- tee request he would be ready with his s next we reine that the committee for authority, Mr, n gave the names*of Chief Jus- tice Taft, former Attorney General Georse W. Wickersham, Samuel ompers, President of (he American Jeration of Labor, and Guy Oyster, Gompers's secretary, as witnesses Wanted to appexe before the com= hould ask mo. Fi Mr mit In connection with that Mr, Daugherty had fail Prosceuto anti-teust cases, M tan s t Dénald R. Richburg, a aWwyer co, and a Cleveland tevenson, whose imi remember, should be wyer tinis he narnec did not developed at the outset of. and it lasted for nearly without getting anywhere, an Volstead declared the com was not trying to prevent the in pressing Mr, Keller * list of witnesses, KRals aid bh wa the cammittee some haif a dozen that could best they would ap caring hour, air nittee invest to give Mr sive gation ssi n ready to “the names of witnesses,’' and termine whether ome of witnesses afte bub- very power of the des * said Mr. Ralston: ‘Phere many issues concerning the con. ot W. J. Burns, for instance: ¢ EIGHT ARE INJURED IN TRIPLE TROLLEY CRASH ject t fendant are duet N hurt, J thr CAMDI trol! injured Dec, 4.—Eight pere » serfously, Inve on here to-day, ed to the bom. Tt were ru If more than a half Century of concentrated effort, study and improvement in candy- craft does not insure quality of the highest character— where will you find it? Advt.on Page9 Notice to Advertisers Display advertioing type copy and selekew ordert tor the week day Moral afte: « P.M. the day orecediny publication \ ean pe inserter oniy a8 may germtt an’ ip order of cecelpt a Che world Offloss Copy containing ving: to 9¢ nade oF The Worle aust x receiver oy Mi. Display rdvertising typ. sopy fo: ‘he Supe plement Sectlont of The sunday Worl must <9) 8 MM chivsday receding anc release mus! r¢ “ecelved by i iday. Copy containing ongiavings oe mode 9} Che Wore 2¢ \eocived by Thursday oon Sunday, Mair Shoe: sony, type cons whicti na: rot seer cecelvec oy ML friday and engraving copy which tus got deer od ir the oubileation offic: »” @. ML Qné positive naertion order. aol vecelven by BP. M Friday will o¢ omittec ax sonditior Fequire, slgidly 'r the orde, of iatest receipt Aus sonitive release order Display copy. or ov¢ cleaneo Jater thai as provider above T omitted. wi Borve to carn scouts of any charact eouteact vi otherwise. wi! THE WORLD FANNIN THOMAS Fy, Funeral ser wark p HAKDMAN.—JC Chureh, Liway, Auspices Actors Wund, PENDERGAST. —ELIZA JEFPREY. Campe bell Funeral Church, Monday, 12 A. dy aunp Actors’ Fund. TALLEY, — JOHN. Campbell Funeral Church, Btway, uith wt. Toesday, 1 Me —_— HELP WANTED—MALE, Na and mill , an, “8 fast wor Schewer Corp, Lith #. and Tih aw, Campbell Funeras th st, Tuwaduy, 10 A. Me