New-York tribune. [volume], May 09, 1919, Page 10, Image 10

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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This spa.ce contributed " to Help
Finish the Job by
Rainbow Division
Advisory Trades Commitlee
Government Loan Organization
Second Federal Reserve District
Libefty Loan Committee, 120 B'way, N. T.
Super-Police For?e
Bill Vetoed; Hylan
Denies Wanting It
_? ?
Also Tells Governor Smith
Kuright Had No Hand in
Drafting Measure; Says It
Coulrl HaveBeenlmproved
Mayor Hylan yesterday vetoed the
Walker bill establishing a super po?
lice force of 2?,()00 members and sont
with it to the? Governor a memoran?
dum in which he denied that lie or
Police Commissioner En right had any
hand in drafting: the measure.
The bill was jammed through the
Legislature over the protests of its in?
troducer, Senator James J. Walker,
who sought to kill it. Every New York
City member of the lower house, with
three exceptions, voted solidly against
it.
It was rumored that high officials in
the Hylan administration had pre?
vailed on friends of Thaddeus C. Sweet,
?Speaker of the- Assembly, to put the
measure through.
' When the measure, which would
have exempted all these men from all
civii service restrictions, while em
By Golly, the way the boys are flocking to our Upstairs Monroe Clothes
Shops and switching from regular service clothes to "regular feller"
clothes?keeps us hustling. But we're prepared for all comers?with the
best clothes in America at our prices, $21, $25 and $30.
Double Breasters and Single Breaste rs galore are here for you in plain gray,
blue, brown and green flannels?and other novel durable fabrics?many
silk lined, all splendidly tailored and at prices that cannot elsewhere be
duplicated. ' '
Monroe Clothes come to you at less cost because our system of operating
is considerably less expensive than the old-time methods. You buy
Monroe Clothes
?direct from the maker
?in our low rent Upstairs Shops
?from America's largest Clothiers.
\
Come up for your new Suit?and see what a great saving is yours when
you buy Monroe Clothes for
4?. n& Street cor. WWA?r.
50M2n&** "Wmsov
NASSAU - -TRAlTKf?R'J
SCOKILAKD-. ?? ?'way.
14th St. of p. ACAP.MUfK
Z4\b Street, Cor. B'WAY
59 eft. > svt GCl.tWi&
cmfsmst,AtCAH???
Jflmer/cas Largest"
/?eta// Cfot? fers
Bfrgoxi Aw.?e i40eh.?t.
BROOKLYN
Court irMont?&xit St
Fulton C^Hoqt. St.
??7 Fulton 4tFUt&u?h
NEWAIW-WMiirbtSt
JEnSIYCITY-Kiwai^Ai^
PAT?R$0N-22OMain$C
WNKERS -Gflttq $q\M t*
SUITS ?nd OVERCOATS READY FQRvSERVieE
powering the Hylan administration to
?jive them any salary it saw lit, was
up for a hearing before the Mayor, its
powerful friends deserted it. Only
one man spoke for it.
Those who opposed it. charged that
one of the objects of the bill was to
create a big political machine for some
individual. Mayor Hylan in his mem?
orandum said:
"This bill was presented to the au?
thor, I am informed, by a member o?
thn police reserves of the City of New
York, without consultation with he
Mayor, Police Commissioner or the
special deputy police commissioner in
charge of the police reserves.
"There are objectionable features tc
this bill which might have been elim?
inated had the author consulted with
the Police Commissioner, and specia!
deputy commissioner in charge of this
force.
"The police reserves rendered effi
cient and patriotic service during the
war, and in my opinion, should be con
tinned. To Rodman Wanamaker, spe
ci?l deputy police commissioner, th<
citizens of Now York owe a great deb
of gratitude.''
-a
Father Duffy Will Be
Honored by Whole City
Flans Complete for Big Parad?
on Craml Concourse To?
morrow Afternoon
Delegations from all sections of Ne\
York will make The Bronx their fore
gathering place to-morrow, when th
people of that borough turn out t
honor Chaplain Major Francis I
Duffy, hero "sky-pilot" of the 165t
Infantry, New York's old "Fightin
(j9th."
More than L'5,000 marchers, inclue!
ing military and civic organizations
church societies and children's assc
ciations, will march down the Wooel
tow Wilson Parkway, from 181st Stree
to Kingsbridge Road, as a tributo t
the priest who went out from amon
their community and won the lastin
affection of his "doughboys" and
decoration for bravery.
. Religious lines have been erased i
the enthusiasm of the community t
honor the chaplain. Jew and gentil
and all religious denominations wil
be in line.
In the reviewing ?stand, north o
181st Street, state and city official:
military officers and church dignitaric
will be seated. Governor Smith, Mayo
Hylan, the Governor's military stn
and Archbishop Hayes, together wit
other clergymen, will review th
parade.
Delmoiiico Patrons
Pledge $250,000 to
Meet ComingDroiith
Three Plans Suggested to
Remodel Historic Restau?
rant on "Dry" Basis; Ho?
tels to Abandon Grills
In a private dining room at Delmon- j
| ico's last night a committee of patrons ?
| of the historic old restaurant, inspired
! by wine that was brought solemnly in
cobwebbed bottles from the deepest
recesses of the famous cellar, tried to
solve the question: "What's to be done
with dry Delmonico's after ?July 1 ?"
After they had reached their coffee
they agreed to underwrite the reorgan
? i/ation of the restaurant on a prohibi
j tion basis for $250,000.
Among.the patrons present were Dr.
Bentley Squires, Eli Frost, Colonel
Thomas Mann, of "Town Topic.;," Aug?
ust Sills, George McAneny, Stanwpod
Menken, Major Little, and several I
others.
Then, too, there was present Rene
Fisher, for many years maitre d'hotel,
and now risen to the dignity of assist?
ant manager, due to the receivership of
Maurice Davidson, attorney, who took
over the tangled affairs of the place
last October, when indebtedness of
; $2no.oo? threatened bankruptcy. Mr.
Davidson was there also.
At the request of the committee of
patrons ho suggested three courses to
offset the $100,000 annual loss that will
be due to prohibition.
First, the building could bo altered.
?Renting store space on Fifth Avenue
would bring $75.000 annually. Private
dining rooms upstairs could bo trans?
formed into about eighty apartments,
consisting of one room and bath each.
These alone, he explained, would over?
come the monetary loss caused by pro?
hibition.
But the Harriman National Bank,
which owns the property, wants Del?
monico's to move. Mr. Davidson
thought that could be adjusted in the
courts.
Second, the restaurant could be
moved to Park Avenue into less ex?
pensive quarters. Would all the pat?
ronage follow?
Third, there was the possibility of
continuing in the present, location
without alterations and developing the
Special catering service for private
: parties untli ' the loss caused by pro
! hibtition was overcome.
After considerable discussion the
! patrons suspended definite action and
suggested that invitations be extended
a*d SIX OTHER PLAYS OF TW '?j&fc
By EUGENE OW?ILL
Acclaimed by leading critics as among
. the best plays written by an American
?7 4 *5]5net *n *^e 'ast ten years
' :??>?a??w?4-?^5s?s*-*^*-^: -
lo about 2,000 persons who have been
regular patrons for a number of years
to attend a meeting Tn the near future.
Then quite casually they subscribed
the $250,000.
Fifth Avenue hotels are not contem?
plating any serious changes after July
I. O. C. Bevin, manager at the St.
Regis, said yesterday no decision had
been reached concerning the grill.
"Most likely." he said, "we will tear
out the wall between the oak room and
the dining room and forget we ever
had a grill. Chocolate sodas as a sub?
stitute? Naw!"
At the Plaza, J. II. Brennan explained
the grill there is closed for the sum
mer every year by June 1.
At the Savoy the trill will be closed
the minute prohibition becomes effec?
tive. The caf? and bar will be rented
to stores.
So much for the hotels. But none
of them has answered the question:
"What'll the people drink after
July 1?"
Mother Asks Return of Boy
Missing for Eight Months
PJight months ago Victor EmanuoT
Ratner, fourteen, then a pupil in the
third term at De Witt Clinton, myste?
riously disappeared from the home of
his father. Dr. Leo Ratner, of 17 West
Ninety-seventh Street. !t warf the first
tinn?? he had ever dono that worried
his mother, and yesterday she made n
pica to him to return to her.
"if he doesn't want to come bac?c
home," she said, "tell him just to call
me up and say lie is safe. I can't
stand this torture."
Obituary
DR. ALEXIS A. JULIEN
Dr. Alexis. Anastay Julien, 70, for
forty-four year.'; a member of the fac?
ulty of Columbia University, died
Wednesday at his home in South Har?
wich, Mass. Dr. Julien was a graduate
of Union College and received the
degree of Ph. D. from New York Uni?
versity in 1881.
From 18G0 to 1864 he was resident
chemist on the island of Sombrero,
where he studied geology and natural
history and made collections for the
Smithsonian Institution. In 1865 he
joined the teaching staff of the School
of Mines, Columbia University, as in?
structor in analytical chemistry.
Twelve years later he was made cura?
tor in geology and he retired in 1909.
He was once vice-president of the New
York Academy of Sciences.
PAUL C. GUENIXG
Paul C. Grening. 67, a former Alder?
man of the- old City of Brooklyn and
. prominent builder, died Wednesday j
at 159 West Seventy-eighth Street,
Manhattan. He was erigaged in the
drydock. and ?shipbuilding business in
r?i.l< c-ifv. He had erected many Brook?
lyn residences and the Bedford branch
of the Y. M. C A. He was the owner
of the Kensington Hotels, at Fifth
Avenue and Fifteenth Street and at
Saratoga Springs. Mr. (ironing for?
merly was treasurer of the Saratoga
Racing Association. He was a. veteran
of the 1-lth Kegiment, National Guard,
New York.
duncajN McDonald
MONTREAL, May S.--Duncan Mc?
Donald, sixty, inventor of the "Pay-as- ?
you-enter" street ear, died of tuber-!
ctlloais at St. Agathe to-day.
Mr. McDonald began his long career!
as a conductor and was general man?
ager of the Montreal Street Car Com?
pany for many years. Mr. McDonald j
was well known in France, and from |
1900-1904 was managing director of
the tramway lines in Paris. He re?
signed his position as manager of the |
Montreal company to become city con- ;
(roller. He was defeated for the ,
IT'S the easiest way
in the world to save
and invest your money.
And you get every dol?
lar of it back four years
from now, with ?A%
interest a year for its
use in the meantime.
VICTORY COUPON BOOK
Go to the nearest bank or bond booth
You pay: On a $B0 Victory Note?$2 down and
<$? a week. On a $100 Victory Note ? $4 down
and ,$2 & week. On a $500 Victory Note ?$20
down and $ 10 a week.
isas
Liberty Bond
Make your wee My payments at any ef the undersigned Banhti
American Exchange National .Bank
Atlanti? Naiioasl Bask of ttxa City at New York
American Trust Co.
Bunk of America
Bank of Cub? 111 New York
Bank or Europe
Bank of the Manhattan Co.
Bask of New Y art, National Banking Aieeciatioa
Bank of tb* United States
Borers Trost Company
Ban.?of Washington Heights
BalStry Park Nati??] bank of N.w Tsrk
Bowery Bank of New York
Broadway Central Bank
Brooklyn Truat Company
Bryant Park Bank
Central Mercantile Bank of New York
Central Union Truat Co. of Note York
Chase National Bank
Ckalbasa * Pot?is National Bask af New York
Chelsea Exchana-e Bank
Chemical National Bank
Citizens National Bank of New York
Coal A boa National Bask of tba City at NowTsrfc
Colonist B?.nli
Columbia Bank
slumbia Trust Co,
Commercial Exchange Bank
Commercial Truat Co. of New York
Commonwealth Bank. New York City
Continental Bank
Corn Exchange Bank
East River National Bank
Empire Trust Co.
Equhable Trust Co. of New York
Farmer* Loan &. Trust Co.
Fidelity Trust Co.
Fifth Avenue Bank of New York
Fifth National Bank
First National Bank
Franklin Trust Co.
Fulton Trust Company of Now York
Garfield National Bank
Gotham National Bank pi New York
Greenwich Bank of tho City of New York
Guaranty Trust Company or New York
HaaoTar Nstioa?! Bank ol ?lie City of Now Y?rk
Harrimon Natioual Bank
H?qry J. Schnitzer State Bank
Hwdcon Trust Co.
3t-?o?-te,i & Trader?? NatJsnai Beak of far fork
il.torcational Sank
Ij-v'r.o Natw?-nJ Bank
Governmenty Loan Organization
Second Federal Reserve District
Liberty Loan Committee, 120 ?'way, N.V.
frying Trust Co.
Italian Discount and Treat Co,
Lawyers' Title & Trust Co,
Liberty National Bank of New York
Lincoln National iiank of the City of Now York
Lincoln Trust Co.
Manufacturers Trust Co.
Mechanics and Metals Nation*! Bank
of the City of New York
Mercantile Trust & Deposit Co.
Merchants National Bank of the City of Ntw Ysrk
Metropolitan Buck
Metropolitan i rait Co. of tk? City of New Tork
Mutual Bank
National Bank of Commerce jn N. Y.
National City Bank of New York
National Park Bank of New York
New Netherland Bank of New York
Now York County National Bank
Wow York Produce Exchange Bank
New York Trust Company
Pacific Bank
Public National Bank of New York
Scandinavian Trust Co.
Seaboard National Bank
.Second National Bank of tba City of 14. Y.
Sherman National Bank
Stole Hank
Tltla Guarantee & Trust Co.
Union Exchange National Bask of New York
United Sintern Mangazo A Trust Co.
United .';!..!? Tre.t Companr o( New York
W. It. Grace 4 Co.'s Bank
mayoralty in 1916 and retired from
public life.
Mr. McDonald was honorary presi?
dent of the Automobile Club of Amer?
ica and the director and president of
the Automobile Club of Canada. He
was a member of the Civil Engineers
of France, the Institute of Electrical
| Engineers of Great Britain and a mem?
ber of several of the leading clubs of
; Montreal.
GUILLAUME VOUTE
THE HAGUE, May 8.?Guillaume
i Voute, seventy-nine, formerly assist
; ant Lieutenant Governor General of
[ the Dutch East Indies and for_ many
! y?ars in the government service of
Holland, died here at the Municipal
Hospital. *
Mr. Voute had undergone treatment
at the hospital during the war, and
through his connection with the hos?
pital became expert in medical photog?
raphy, making negatives of wounds
for the surgical staff of the hospital.
He had the largest collection of sur?
gical photographs'1 in the country. Two
brothers live in New York City.
CAPTAIN DAVID MARTIN, SR.
Captain David Martin, Sr., sixty
four, is dead at 2762 East Twenty-sev?
enth Street, Sheepshead Bay. He had
lived there for thirty-five years and
was a member of the Volunteer Fire
Department. He was an expert tailor,
and during the war was supervising
inspector of the United States uni?
forms, and had charge of all the uni?
forms made in this- city.
SAMUEL A. POWELL
Samuel A, Powell, of 625 Ashbury
Street, San Francisco, Cal., ?tied yes?
terday morning on board the Santa
Cecilia, which was on its way .from
Bordeaux .<> Newport News. He had
been operated anon Sunday for appen
dic . according to a radio me-sage
received by the National War Work
Council of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Powell
went to France in December of last
year as a Y. M. G. A. secretary. He
had been employed before the war
as manager for various vaudeville and
motion picture 'companies.
AUGUSTUS F. R. MARTIN
SUMMIT^ N. .1., May 8.?AugU9tus
F. R. Martin, 53, the vice-president
of the National Newark and Essex
Banking Company, died last night at
his home here. He was employed in
1882 by the Essex County National
Bank as a messenger, and when that
company and the Newark. Banking
Company were merged several years
ago, Mr. Martin was made vice-presi?
dent. The funeral will be held Sat?
urday afternoon.
OBITUARY NOTES
MICHAEL -I. AYKKS, JR., died Wcdnos
day at his homo, 12 IL1 Hancock Street,
Brooklyn. Ho was graduated from the
Academy of St, Vincent-de Taul with the
class of 1S97.
DAVID F. SAYRE, ninety-seven, the salu
tatorian of the class of 18-14 ofi New York
University and ?the oldest member of the Psi
Upsilon Fraternity, died Saturday in Fulton,
Kojk County, Wis., his. home for the last
sixty years.
LEO BAUER, thirty-six, of 1146 Metro?
politan Lvenue, Brooklyn, died there Tues?
day. He was in the preserving business
with his fr.lhor.
NICHOLAS DUGGAN, thirty-nine, an em- ;
YOUR TOWN
GREELEY SQUARE, at Thirty-third
Street and Broadway, with i>s
budding little patch of greensward,
! would be a pleasant spot to stove at ;[
hotel patrons of the vicinity if it were
given a cleaner and pleasanter setting.
For a long time the spot has been
littered with paper and rubbish, large
i chunks of rotting wood and piles of
! rusty iron bars. They have been there
say the storekeepers, for months, de?
spite the fact that construction on the
subways at that point was finished long
ago.
Some say that if the unsightly ma?
terial isn't removed soon they will
clean the place up themselves.
ployo of the Lloyd-Brazilian Steamship Com.
pany, died Wednesday. Tie waa a mmnbet
of the Steamship Clerk*' Union. Local ',?7:,,
WILLIAM FAY. thirty-two. died at |9|
South Third Street, Brooklyn, Tuesday. Ho
is survived by his widow, his mother, four
children, six sisters and three brothers.
ANDRKS OECHSMER. for thirty years in
the employ of the Charles Pflzer Chemical
?Company, died Wednesday at Z'jI Floyd
St re. t. Brooklyn.
MICHAEL QTJTNN diel Tuesday at the
home of Ins sister. Mrs. Mary Fisher, t?. 1
Third Avenue. Brooklyn. For the last
twenty-six years he conducted an 1
n?s*.
SAMUEL WILLIAMS BARTON, fifty,
nine, died of heart disease, at the Warwick
Theatre, Brooklyn. Tuesday afternoon, liq
was a member of Cornerstone Lodge '?i\~,
Free and Accepted Masons, and W ashlngton.
Camp 8, Patriotic Sons of America.
MRS. MARY ANN CHAPMAN CHAM*
BERLAIN, eighty-five, died Tuesday at 103
East Fourth Street, Flatbush,
MRS. EMMA CATHERINE ROTH
STEEN, forty-nine, died yesterday of pneu.
monia. she was a member of the Lewis
Avenu?' Congregational Church, Brooklyn.
URS. J03EPHINE CATHERINE
LONGHI BROUARD, sixty-seven, a
of the Delmor.ijo family, died Tuesday at
265 Vernon Avenue, Brooklyn. Her hi^
band once was manager of the Delrnonico
Restaurant in Broad Street.
MRS. LILIAN M'KAGUE NEWMAN,
fifty-two, wife of ? well known Brooklyn
contractor, died Tuesday at the RooacvHfc
Hospital, following an operation. She waa
a member of the Ladies' Auxiliary of ?S?_
Mary's Hospital and the auxiliary of the Holy
Family Hospital. She was also a member of
the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish (lha?-iti<s.
BERNARD F. LYNCH, for twenty s a?i
a motorman on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
lines, is dead at Avenue N, Flatbush.
LOUIS ARFMAN fifty, a grocer and
realty operator, of South Brooklyn, died
Wednesday of carcinoma. }lo was a mem
ber of the Royal Arcanum Lodge and the
United Retail Grocers' Association of Brook.
lyn.
JAMES HUNT, forty-nine, freight agnnt
and telepranh operator for the Manhattan
Bench branch of the Long Island :
.?je?! Tuesday. He was a member of (he
Kniprhts of Columbus.
THE REV. JOHN .T. KERR. cuiaie of
the Church of Our Lady of Victories, .-?t
Sayreville, N. J., for the last seven years,
died yesterday at his home in Keansburg,
N. J. He was ordained in Newark thirteen
years ago, and lie had served in Oregon.
JOHN II. HENDRICKS, eighty-one.
father of the postmaster of New BrunBwic ,
N. J., died there yesterday after a long ill?
ness. He had been prominent in local po i
tics.
JAMES H. LINE, a retired lawyer. died
yesterday at his homo in Dunellen, N .1. He
is survived by five children.
Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Death and In Memoriam
Notices may be telephoned to The Tribune any time up to
midnight for insertion in the next day's paper. Just call Beck
man 3000 and send the notice as you wish it inserted. Bill for
same will be mailed to you later.
IW.?TH? rUTATUTtt
BALTZ^-On May 8; ?'1919, BesBie Helts
Baits,* daughter of the late William P. ant
Lillie B. H. B.altz. The relatives ant
| friends are invited to attend the servicei
i on Friday afternoon, at .'? o'clock, at hei
[ late residence, 1813 Pine Ft., Philadelphia
Penn. interment private.
. ,?o, i, ngaina I. I>n
Imitighani in?1?? Coughlan, beloved wife <
M. J. Birmingham. Funeral Saturdaj
9:15 a. m., from her late residence, 54
West 243d. st., thence to Church of ?i?
Lady of Lourdes, 142d st.. near Amste:
dam av., where a solemn mass of recfuiei
v.-ii! be offered for the repose of her 601
at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends n
vited. Kindly omit flowers. Intermet
Calvary. Automobile cort?ge.
BOYCE?On Tuesday, May (!. 1919, Adelai
I?. Boyce (n?e Bodine), beloved wife ?
Oscar C. Boyce. Relatives and-'friends a:
invited to attend funeral servic?-s at h.
In te residence, 7K2 Ocean av., Jersey Cit
on Thursday, May 8, at 8 p. m. Inte
ment Friday a; Middletown, N. Y.
J BULL?May 8, 1919, in the town of Wal
I kill. N. V.. William Bull (V generation
Horn July 25, 1830. Funeral Sunday afte
noon, May 11. 1919, at his home at - :',
?.'clock.
BUNKER -.Suddenly, at Post-Graduate He
pita!. May .. 1919, George Taiman, s?
?f tli" late William E. and Elizabeth J
Bunker, aged 07 years. Funeral private.
CARRINGTON?Suddenly, at. her home, 7
, St. Nicholas av.. on Wednesday. ?May .
Theresa Fell, wife of Omar Howard Ct
rington. Funeral service and interme
at Still Pond, Md.
CHAPMAN"-At Denver, Col., suddenly. M
6, 1919, Hiram W. Chapman, belov
ji husband of Alice C. Chapman, and son
Mrs. William Chapman. Funeral private
? DE FOREST -Suddenly, on May 8, at G<
t den City, Font' Island, Edward Layto
jr., eldest son of Edward L. and Mar:
Bliven De Forest, aged 19 years. Not
of funeral hereafter.
: DOUTHITT?Anna, on May R. Lying
state THF FUNERAL CHURCH, Bro
way, 66th st.. (Frank E. Campbell Bldg.
EDIE?Arthur, on May 6. in his forty-si:
year. Funeral service at his late r<
dence, His Hillside Avenue, corner Y
mouth Street, Forest Park, Woodbav
L. !.. Friday evening, May 9, 8:30 o'clc
Interment at convenience of family.
i FISHER?On Tuesday. May 6, at her I
residence, Rye, N. V.. Grace Praston, v
o? James Fairbank Fisher and daughtei
the late Frederick Praston and Marge
Wenman Pullen. Funeral private.
? FLINT?John Wyman, on May 6, at
home. Wood brae. Hollows ?-"alls, Vt.,
his fifty-fifth year. Funeral Friday
p. m.
FLYNN.Jennie C. (n?e Smith), on Ma:
beloved wife of George H. l-'lynn, dauxl
of Mary and late Nicholas J. Smith,
her residence, Bergenfield, N. J. Fun
Saturday morning, 10 o'clock, from Chi
of St. John the ?Evangelist, Bergenf
thence to Calvary Cemetery. Train let
West Forty-second Street at 9:15 a. m
FOV On May 6, at her residence. ?i? }
130th Street, Marcraret G., wife of
.lohn J. Foy. Requiem mass at
Sain'..' Church. 129th Street and Mad
Avenue, on I-'riday, May 9 at 9 a. r?
GIDDENS Katharine, on May 7, Ser
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broad
66th st. i,l-rank E. Campbell I, Fr:
10 a. m.
GRENING?Paul C, on May 8, 1919, a!
resilience, J7>!i West Seventy-ebdith St
in his sixty-third year. Funeral
vate.
HANKEN- Julian de Koste] Hnnkin.
denly, on May 8, 1919. Remains at
ter H. Williams funeral parlor.;, 331
L21st Street, corner Manhattan Avi
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HARTMANN? On Wednesday. May 7.
Harriet A. I ru-e Cru.? man I, widow of
ert T. Hartmnnn. Services from hoi
residence, 1 r?f? Riverside Drive, on Fi
May !', at 11 a. m. It is requested
n?> (lowers be sent.
HATIIAWAY On May 7, 1?19; Antel
Hathaway, widow of Samuel Hat haw;
her residence, 163 Arlington Avenue,
Bey City. Funeral servloes from
Church of the Holy Cross, Jersey Cit
Saturday. May 10, at 10:30 a. m. K
omit flowers.
H?FACKER On Tuesday. May 6,
Minnie I., i n? o lluebner), awed 3 S
.?early beloved wife of George Hof)
Funeral servie,-? Thursday evening.
O'clock, at her late residence, 17 1J
field st., near Morris Park av., Van
Funeral Friday at ;? p, m. Internit
Woixllawn Cemetery.
HOPPER At Stamford, Conn., on W.
day, May 7. 1919, Stanley Hamilton
of the Int.- Inslee A. and Mary C. Hi
In hi-? 63d year. Funeral. service w
held at the home of his brother. Hoi
Hopper, 550 Mount Prospect ?v.. N?
N I., on Friday. Muy i?, ai :t o'clock
torment at convenience* of the fam
?Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
HYATT?At Peekskill, N. V.. on Tuesda:
May 6. IP ID. Adeline, aged 86 years 6
months 6 days. Funeral services will b ?
held at her late residence. 138 Tremol
st., on Friday, May '.'. at 2 p. m. Intel -
ment Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarryto-ivn.
N. Y.
KATZENBERG ? Charles. dearly belove I
husband of Sophie (n?e Biatneri, and de?
voted father of Ira. Funeral at the con?
venience of the family.
JANSEN?Ole, on May 7. Lying in statt
THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway,
66th st. ?Frank E. Campbell BIdg.).
LANGTHORNE?Jane, wife of tl
Jacob S. Langthorne, on May ??. 1919, '
her home, .loll Clinton st., Brooklyn. N? -
tice of services hereafter.
MAAS?Martin, after a loni? illness. In hi?
58th year, on May 7. at 7 a. m., beloved
husband of Flora, and father of Waltet
j and Freda T. ; member of Levy Lodge
5, I. O. F. S. of !.. and of '
i T.?vice, N^<. 332, Knights of Pythias, i ?
neral Friday, May 9, at 10 a. m., from
late residence',- 985 Tiffany st. Fui
I private.
MAWBBY--At Bloomfield. N. J.. on Wednes?
day', Moy 7. ! :?!!.). Walter Fuller,
son of "Walter Fuller and Anna Elizabel
Mawhey, in his itith year. Funeri
vices ?ill be held at his late home, 6 ?
Willard av., Bloomfield. on Fridaj
ing, May 9, at S o'clock. Interment pri?
va te.
NEWMAN?On May (5. 1919, Lillian, be?
loved wife of Henry Newman and mot
of Maude and Edna Newman, at her resi?
dence 781 Otarroll st., Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mass of requiem on Friday, May 9, at in
a. m., at the Church of St. Francis
Xavier, fith av. and Carroll st Automo?
bile cortege. Kindly omit flowers.
OGLESBY Suddenly. May 3, at his resi?
dence, at Atlanta, Ga., Junius G. 0|
beloved hufband of Eugene (Nottingham
and devoted father of Junius G. OkI?'
of Atlanta, and Mrs. Rugland F. Kilpat
rick of New York City.
PATTISON?Wednesday, May 7. 1919, Mat:
A., widow of Walwoxth Pattison, in he
8?th year. Funeral service at ?the resi
dence of her son, Charles E. Pattison, '
Clinton av.. Montelair, N. J., Friday, Mas
1?. 2 :30 p. m.
PHELP8?On May T. at 125 Fast 61st
st., Helen M... widow of the late Cha
Phelps, Esq., and daughter of th?
l'.- . man Stowe, Esq. Funeral s? n
will be private.
SHORT- Mrs. Helen, at City Island. N. V
Wednesday, May 7. -widow of the
William and mother of Amy and William.
Funeral services at- -Woodlawn Cemetery,
Friday afternoon, 3 o'clock.
SKINNER?At Newport, Ft, I., on Than
day, May S, JS18, Helen,- daughter o
the late Rev. Thomas Harvey Skim
D.D., and Frances Davenport Skinner <??
N? -a York
THORNE Eianelr. O., at hi/ home. 38;
Hillside av., Jamaica, on May B. Solemn
requiem mn?;s at St. Mary's, tature h. ]
ing and Shelton avs., Friday, 10 a. m.
Interment Calvary. Automobile cortege.
TILEOTSO.N -On May T. 1918, Helen Beach,
beloved mother of Abby K.. Nou-ton B .
John B. TiMotson and Lucy B. Piatt. Fu?
neral service? at her late ?residence, 143
Wesi 86th st.. on Friday morning at 11
o'clock.. Interment private. Detroit ?nil
Owasso (Mich.) papers please copy.
TINDALE?Suddenly, on Wednesday, May
?, Eii/.a, wife of the lute Robert Tindale,
in her 75th year. Funeral Service at St.
James's Church, Madison ?v. and 71st et..
Friday, May 9, at ?0 a. m.
TUTTLE?Suddenly, on May 7. 1919. at
Roosevelt. Martha Irene, daughter of th<
late Jacob 1?. and Catherine Ferguso
Tattle. Services will be held at the Meth?
odist Church. Congers, N. Y., on Saturday.
May 10, at Zs30 p. m. Carriages will
meet train leaving Grand Central Station
at 12 :20 p. ro.
WALSH?On May (!. at her residence. 6
East 984 st., Margaret T.. widow of John
J. Wnlsh and beloved mother vf John J
Walsh, jr. Reiiulem ma.:,? ot Church e"
St Ignatius Loyola, ihh st. and Park
av., Friday, May :?. at 10 o'chx-k.
WITT- -Roslyn, beloved daughter of KoM
and Jam?. Funeral from 1353 52d St..
Brooklyn, on Friday. May 9, at 2 p. m. -
>?.
# At Your Service, Day or Night
ijjft l i:\.\K M, rAjirr.KM,
"THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
i Won -Sectarian >
Broadway at 66th St.
'PHONIC COLL'Mfi?S S?-Oo
Downtown oftho'A'atfMi.tSaihAv.
rill WODDl.AflX CEMETJKR?,
33fl?l st By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
XMXa of small siso for sale.
UtUee, ?0 Ea#t 28d ?t,.N, %? a*TkaW