New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 02, 1919, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 02, 1919, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 02 June 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-06-02/ed-1/seq-8/>

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ADVERTISEMENT
DEAR FOLKS:
?.-^ Us?Wi N E S S took me Vto
I ?* iicranton, Pa.^during the
*-ii^eek of May 12-17, and
ivhSR fthere I was'fortunate in v
T?eC???; to: tv-scven men who
reprint the IRON DIVISION
:i Wilior; and Company?mana
gers of branches and salesmen.
Et >jjsgduring this>week'that the
people* of the Keystone Slate'
butaS-atl over with enthusiasm^
andJS Jv< nderful welcome'to the .
meg?? the [RON DIVISION
OF? PENNSYLVANIA who
hacSroturned from France, after!
havaasf performed in magnifi
ccn?hif?shion at a great sacrifice
of Me"but showing that indomi
tabJBl ?courage and will power
-.- hSh?ar.e attributes of the men
of 3?i?ged character and phy- )
siq?c ?hat the hills of Northern
Pennsylvania raise.
1 wemSdn't have missed this unexr
pccfixTmcet nj of these forty-seven
. . . inything. Heretofore my I
l'.ncflSl(5dge < I the Wilson and Com
? + g i- izath n has been con- .
I ?y to personal contact
witfr th ? ai d l< ol wi . kers in
? ? ."-? i igo and Ne\ ? " liants.
'? Tftdliot been my pleasure to meet
Kcilos representatives n a ? nvention j
, jhe-j, own, rhis ;ntton ol
? - H;- ?i crs of branches and sales
? ? ? H i ? Wilson and Company in the
" o?theastern District of Pcnnsyl-1
?- =ufi? had been planned ? discuss
wa_fi and means to bette: promote
ic*b; k of the Wilson Certified food i
products such as the smoked meat.,;
boiled hams, sausage and canned
IruitS, vegetables and meats.
It ?Was my piivilege to sit in their
49 jg, and I am very glad 1 had
oportunity, because these men
. v<: ; it in their souls to pro
:-'?te te interests o? their Chief,
. hwi as E. Wilson, who has put in
'?'S?&ii.i:- md integrity into food
; r?dtrWtsg something that has given
is -i, ?no" ana his products a reputa-;
'im'!i permits his sales organi- \
zationa in all sections of the country
Cei ti?ed Brands un?
der thei-i. ood name and quality,
without" necessitating salesmen to :
affy samples.
? J?ca"yt5,a new phrase used by one,
of ?n?SDranch managers that I think
'i ',' - er," and I am passing it!
along to you because you will ap- !
; reeiate what it means for an or-1
panizatjctn to be bached up by men |
wno are" as proud of its achieve-!
?.&"-.; in food productions as if they j
ot 2d ?.'. ? business themselves.
[*his is - hat he said:
font ? great, boys, to be asso?
ciated with an organization in which
o?r CONFIDENCE IS CERTI?
FIED to as great an entent as the
Certified products which we have
toa pleasure of selling? You can't
h?at that, boys, can your"
Lfld you ever hear before the ex
: ?r-t n "Certified Confidence"? Do
you appreciate what it means? How
Bqpny friends have you got on your
; 31 in whom you have "certified con?
vence"?
Answering that question for your?
selves, /ou know what it mean.- then
wifen I tell you that this Northeast
en Division of Pennsylvania branch
wgrk i . md salesmen, as well az the
osier divisions of salesmen in al!
eVfl ns of the country, HAVE "Cer
- ;*. Confidence" in Thomas E.
i\ n at d his food products.
'"?"?'? Chairman of the meeting made
tl||se remarks:
W?1 , i? idid baching ^l;at our
ales people a.'-e getting from Mr.
Wilson and his family of executives
i;- . - ? ite workers in the va
rioui i 'jv.: ,. wc must pull together
an see to it that Wilson products
?ay be I . ? on the shelves
'?? I men hant in our ter
.1 Li on products must be
ft* ? distributed among dsalc-rs
: the consumer will have no
tf? i i !ty in buying them. We must
M p and cultivate the trade of
thi --mail dealer. We must not
snerlook the fact that the smell
dueler ; the large deaier of next
year. Banded together as we are no :
-lower on earth can hold us back
faire ? iking a piacc for our Com?
pati) < - ourselves in the business
wjarld. We know that the policy of
? B?i ness is sound to t;;c core,
?d tac fact that cur motto, "The
ilson I abel Protects Your Table,'
rjaures a square deal ior all, there
vino reason why dealers everywhere
tould . ot carry a full line of Wil
?<l{i and Company products, thus
enabling us to establish a wonderful
'ham of dealers handling Certified
j?-.. from one end o? the country
ta*he other, and through these deal
-;? ?' ' g a splendid relation
- tween the con-.umers and our
oftanization. We have confidence
1 mpany and in its methods
-?we - confidence in ourselves,
? i'? with these three fundamentals
WJJ cannot fail to build a business
t?it will endure in honor r.r.d service
it ret."
\\ general consensus of opinion
a?jong the forty-seven representing
tS? IRON DIVISION of Wilson
?ti Company in Northeastern Penn
f? - - ' t it it is an honor to be
OK the Wilson and Company pay
'\ ' gives them an op
^.?w-'1-?1 y to satisfy their own ambi
l':?" ' ?-??/ nay that they like
rto be identified with an organization
; for idealism ^nd CEk
;D PRACTICE in business
'Jr.n man, in speaking o? Wilson and
Company b Certified Boht-i Hams
'Jioys, if we have any difficulty in
pjBWUading any dealer to buy Wil
r.th and Company's Certified Boiled
Hams from us, it's our own fault.
Wfiy, do you knov/ that we made a
Vf* test oi how this ham cuts up,
.;fd we discovered that there was
trffly one ounce of waste in the whole
''?n. We not only certify as to qual
??^, but we certify to economy in
i.*JC."
tr." pride that V/il?on and Com
paiy workers frei in their organiza
>fa- ftasn I a chance on earth o? ever
h?r/irg a fall, because it is too gen
dtfie and too deep rooted, and so en
OU / justified.
- ? ' i yuan, Wllllum 0. Kr??m*n.
*i ' ? ? A -. '?'??' V'.v City.
Yale Will Do Honor
To Her Hero Dead
At \( lomiiiencenieii t
_
impressive Memorial Ser-,
i vices Planned at Univer?
sity June I r> for More Than
200 Students Lost in War
Impressive memorial exercises are
'being planned nt Yale, to be held in
connection with commencement week,
for the 207 Yale men who gave
I heir^ lives in ene war. The prin
cjpal services will be held Sunday af
teitnoon^ June 15, in Woolsey Hall in
theopreaence of mrmbers of the fami
lieiMkof many of the ii'-.ifi heroes.
A t statesmen t fromtthe office? of Secre?
tary Ansom Phelps .Stokes reveals the
war record?of the-university. More than
8,000 Yale men in uniform, including
almost the* entire senior class of 1919
and other1 undergraduates; 207 dead
and a likemumber wounded,.missing or
prisoner, and inore than 200 men deco?
rated by seven of the Allied govern?
ments for distinguished service?this
is part of the?story of Yale in the war.
It is ihe plan of the university au?
thorities to commemorate this record in
a permanent published form. The fig?
ure^' as they now stand are to serve as
the basis ior any reference during
comm-.encvmenwwceK, which begins Sat?
urday, Jupie 11,?and ends on Wednes?
day, June 18.
Seventy-two ofMhe names on Yale's
roll o1" honor, approximately one-third
of the total, were member; <>r classes
nol yol graduated when America m
tered t'.be war. Seventy-eight of the
men decollated also were of tho under?
graduate classes.
Two members of the university
faculty daed in service. Among the '.
others who gave their lives were many '
graduates and undergraduates who had
attained distinction ue. athlete?. Albert, j
Sturtevant, captain of the 1916 crew,'
became a naval aviator and was shot i
down in flames over the British Chan?
nel while engaged with ten enemy
'planes. Johnny Overtoil, ejiptnin of the
1917 track team and a national figure
as a middle distance champion runner,
died leading his men in a charge at
Chateau Thierry. With him died tar?e
other classmates in the class of 1917, j
all officers in the 6th Marines, whi?e one :
other classmate was wounded and an- :
other decorated for his service in the !
same regiment and the samo engage- !
ment.
During the war the university practi?
cally was turned over to the govern?
ment for war purposes.
S ta a? College Head Named
March Announces McAndrew
Will Carry on Work
WASHINGTON, June 1.?General j
March, chief of staff, announced yester?
day that Major General James W. McAn
drew, General Pcrshing'a chief of ;
staff, had been assigned to head the
new general staff college which is to
absorb the Army War College. Tho
war pians section of the general staff,
an early outgrowth of the war, is to
be continued as a sub-division.
Announcement also was made of the
detail of Colonel Robert M. Danford,
to be commandant of cadets at West |
Toint.
Three Hurt When Runaway
Truck Sideswipes Trolley
ORANGE, N. J.. May 31.?Three
persons were injured when a runaway
truck of the Feigenspan Brewery of
Newark, struck a westbound trolley
car on tho Orange line this morning \
at Main Street and Lincoln Avenue. ;
Two sisters of St. Mary's Convent, |
Bayonne, were removed to St. Mary's
Hospital, seriously injured about the ;
head and shoulders, while Peter Quinn, ;
a cripple received a cut behind the left
car. The truck, whic'i was left in front :
of a saloon with the motor stopped
created havoc in its flight down Main !
.:'r, et, which ended in the crash.
-a-?
Boy, 17, Held as Slayer
NEWARK, N. J., May 31.?Raymond
Papineau, 17 years old, of Waterbury,
Conn., was brought here from Bridge?
port to-day and charged with the mur?
der of Wong Gat, a Chinese lauudry
man of 8 Park /'venue ten days ago.
He v.as arrested while working for a
circus. The detectives say he has '
r nf( sed to hitting tho Chinese with
a crowbar, with robbery for the mo?
tive. Ile will be arruinged in the Third
Criminal Police Court before Judge
Boeppner on Monday.
INSTRUCTION
New "Vork?Muni' Mtan
BERL'ITZ SCHOOL
Lanpagesrsfz
SCHOOL OPEN AIL SUMMER
fcUMMER COURSES ON NORTH JERSEY COAST
CAMPS
CAHT&EIX6
Order fey t
forXJ&e t
Colonel Bogey
A Warning to
_cS
19th Hole Interview Sheds
New Light on Sunday Link
Pastimers Whom Gossip
Has Thrown in Disrepute
Church Under Discussion
?"Something Wrong With
Your Game,*' Reporter
Is Told for Reflection
Bi,i Arrangement With
"The Subway Sun"
NINETEENTH HOLE, Van Cortlandt
Park Golf Links, June 1.?Colonel
Bogey to-day granted Tho Tribune an
exclusivo interview regarding the ques?
tion of earlier church services on Sun?
day mornings.
Your correspondent found the Colo?
nel hard at work repairing the counters
of his popular hostelry, the 19th
Hole. Although Colonel Bogey just is
recovering fr^m a protracted collapse
following the passage of the prohibi?
tion amendment, he gladly consented
to see me when be heard where I was
from. "Any friend of Briggs is always
welcome," he said.
Leaving his work, the Colonel seated
himself on a rustic bench in the shade
of the 19th Hole, and while talking
shincd n worn set, of coif clubs.
While questioning the colonel I could
net see that he had changed greatly
lince ? last saw him. Traces of his,
recent illness showed plainly, but as
his eye wandered over the green a glint,
of the oldtime fire returned now and
again.
Scandals of the 19th Hole
I put my reason? for an interview
before the colonel briefly.
"Colonel," I said, "it is reported on
good authority that tho nineteenth hole1
is harboring individuals who are some?
what in disrepute in the community.
We doubted tho story at. first, but first?
hand inquiry to-day has convinced me
that there is a substantial basiB for the
report."'
The colonel did not look up from his
clubs, and 1 continued:
"To test the persons under suspicion
I "went around the course here to-day
and asked many of them what they
thought about having church service at
10 o'clock Sunday morning instead ol !
11, so folks could got out of doors a I
little sooner. The replies I received
convince me that you are harboring a
crew of (he most irreverent unbelievers
in the city. Lien and women alike i
scoffed at me.
" 'Lots I care about that,' one worn- i
an said. 'I never let church interfere :
with my golf.'
"'I hurried away from mass this'
morning to come,' another said. 'It's
too fine a day to stay inside.'
Dropped Church for Golf
"One man told me he had not been
to church since he took up golf, eight ;
years ago. Another said the only times I
he could remember going to church in |
recent years were the two times ho j
was married.
"Some of them were frankly irrev- !
erent. 'I do my praying right out here,' !
one golfer said. 'And the principal !
topic of my prayers is that there will
be no women ahead of me on the
course.'
'"Make church hour any time you
wish; we don't go to church anyhow,''
they say.
"The young caddies are the worst.
They all seem to be former choir boys.
'We get more money caddying than
singing,' they say. One of them told
me lie fished eighty-four balls out of
the pond the other day. 'We pray for
Sundays and beginners,' he said.
"1 even found a preacher here golfing
to-day. He said a substitute was fill- |
ing his pulpit, and that he sneaked off
while he had a chance.
Veteran Ruled by Conscience
"The only unclepraved person I met."
he concluded, "v.as an old, old golfer.
Ho said 10 nie: 'My conscience is my I
church.
"'I'd rather trust a Sunday golfer,"
he continued, 'than the average
preacher. A golfer learns self-control
and practice:-' it. He refrains from
swearing because there are always
women and young boys on the course
to be considered. He looks out for his
neighbor as for himself, knowing that
a fast driven golf ball id as deadly as a ;
bullet. And he is out of doors in the
sunshine and the fresh air while other
people smoulder in church. He leads
a healthy life. He keeps as fit as a
soldier. To hold up his game he must .
be temperate and. make self-control his
middle name. How many people who
go to church Sunday morning aro as
careful of their neighbors and as self- :
controlled and healthy as the average
.......
golfer?'"
Colonel Bogey smiled when I had
finished and then abruptly asked: j
"What was your score to-day?"
I confessed something over the cen- ;
fury mark.
Something Wrong
"Must he something wrong some- '?
where," he said, shaking his head. ?
lie Dozen
it Home
Church Sets Clock Ahead
In Sunday Saving Plan
CT. GEORGE'S Episcopal Church,
in Stuyvesant Square, set a new
church fashion yesterday. The main
service, which for more than a hun?
dred years has taken place at ! 1
o'clock .Sunday morning, began al 10.
Three hundred and thirty persons,
paid to ho a good attendance for thi ;
time of year, greeted the Rev. Dr,
Karl Reiland, rector of the church.
The regular service vas over at
10:55 and the communion service
ended at 11 : t-5.
Following 'ho r!o?n of the services,
!>>-. RcilaUd said he thought the
new plan, which will give members
of h is parish n ? ! anee to Btnrt their
motoring, golf and other Sunday
outings one hour earlier, was going
to be successful.
"You're a good fellow, supple yet, and
oughl to make a fair golfer, Let' ? o
you handle a club."
For the next few minutes tri?
colour! coached me, all the while
carrying on brisk conversation. I
was amazed by the range of his in?
terests. Hardly a subject 1 mentioned
but that ho wan fi3 well informed as I.
if not bettor.
"Whal do you think about prohibi
t ion ?" I asked.
The colonel waved his hand toward
the repairs he had been mak ng on the
counters of the nineteenth hole.
"Ask Mr. Wilson," ho replied enig?
matically."
With thai the colonel wished me
goodby. "My opinion on church
hour:'," he said in parting, "won't in?
terest anybody. But 1 do happen to
have a hobby about church-going, if
you'd earn to hoar about it."
"What is it?"
"Show mo a man's golf game," h/
said, "and I'll show you how often ho
goes to church.''
Police Pay Tribute
To Dead Comrades;
Vigilance Praised
Mgr. Lave! le Lauds Depart?
ment for Efficiency a?
Memorial Service in
St. Patrick's Cathedral
Every member of Xew York's poli e
force who could be relieved from duty
yesterday afternoon crowded into St,
Patrick's Cathedral to participate in
memorial services for comrades who
gave their lives in the service of the
city.
More than 3,500 uniformed members
of the department, headed by C
sioner Richard Enright, Second D pi
Commissioner William ?'. Lahey, rhird
Deputy Commissioner Augustus Drum
Porter and Fifth Deputy Commission! r
Mrs. Ellen A. O'Grady, marched up
Fifth Avenue ami into the cathedral.
With them marched the Police Band
and the ?Polica oic?- Club, both of
which joincil tne cathedra! choir in
vesper so;-k service.
Tiie police were praised for ti i ir id il
cient work during the war and in th?
equajly trying days that have I'o
the signing of the armistice by the
Very Rev. Mgr. Micha d J. Li
vicar general of the diocese. Mgr. La?
velle delivered the addre a of welcome
in behalf of Archbishop Patrick .1.
Ha.\ es.
After reviewing the development
the police departments of the wor! !
during the last century, Mon; gnor ".
vello spoke of the almost unheard of
requirements of a policeman on tl
New York force.
"To-day a >,;;-w Yoik policeman nui s I
Uve the physique of an athleti '
said, "lie must be a Be#u Brummel ;:;
dress, a Chesterfield in eourtcsy, : :
encyclopedia in knowledge, a doc or, a
nuis?:- and. above all, a lion in cou age,
for he mimt be ready t?> d ?? at
post.
' 'I h c police organ izul ion h< re is tin
greatest in the world, and is b? ?
copied b; other cities, botl i n ;
abroad. The world has learned many
things because of the war, a i il has
taught you men how to maki your?
selves more capable of service to the
people.
"Now put your shoulder ! ? i;>c
wheel and aid in maki ig this city si
garden spot of happiness. Pu down,
Bolshevism, Socialism and ev< r; othei
detestable 'ism' and pul religion into
the hearts and mind i of
Frame in their minds ' L'en Coin
mandments and the Sermon on the
Mount. It was ii;?- fa lure of thi peo
pie to live religious lives and to put
might above right that led I ? this
awful war.
"Exterminate all evil r-r;; :-.- . and
put into the minds of the people the
golden rule, which is the epitome oi
all Ten Commandments and :;
mon on' the Mount."
The Rev. John J. Coogan, eh; pli '??<
of the Police Departmei , ; rea? bed a
sermon on the text, "WI lal Shall h M m
Give in Exchange for Mia Soul?" He
said that the city never had been
cleaner than it i- to-day and that the
present ideal condition was due to the
ever increasing energy and eonscieu
tious work of the policeman.
MADE frora wild bitter
ozangfas ^ivind -that dis?
tinctive flavor W??chha3
made Orange Marmalade
a traditional breakfast
relivo. with, tke English
and Scotch for centurie s
Sold Iry-leading dozers
If tmobtfttnaUa at your? call
Biyant 5^44
"GoMen Rule" Good
For Business, Says
Dr. Brailhwaiie
This Demonstrated by Result
of World War, Asserts
Canadian Minister in Bac?
calaureate at Columbia
Commencement week began yester?
day at Columbia University with tho
baccalaureate sermon delivered at 4
o'clock in the univers''/ gymnasium
by the Rev. JSdward Braithwaite, presi?
d? .'. of Western University, London,
Ont. The triumph of right in the war,
he said, was an admonition to the peo
plcs of the earth to guide their steps
?i, accordance with the necessities of
neighbor as veil as their own.
"Tho result of tho war,1 he said
'places before us a challenge to adopt
Golden Rulo aa a pv-r-' ? ' matter
of good politics and good business, as
wi 'I as of g ion rcl ? ?on, and in the
broadest application to international
re?s tions m i world a (fairs.
" Wc : . ? . r k in world
term :-;- me da; we i hall find that it
nol i unbrotherly, but al 10 un
? ? [G] ror , anad i to c lact legis?
lation which is considered from its own
i '? h standpoint alone, and that the
ed States cannot ignore the efft ct
of it a legislative enactments upon its
hors norl h and soul h or upon
other i tioi v : h v hich : he ha ?
lealing ,
? !| may be that tariffs . hoi Id not
be abolished, ft may be thai there
should bo i.: ?' in res rid ioi a upon the
I of people from one pai" of
the world to another. But if mutual
counsel wei e held in reference to Ih'cs e
piaiten wil h a \ icw to the effc -> upon
tho wl olo community of nations
the world's 'tree.'! will' would be im
mensely increased and the prevention
i i i> ?urcably advanced."
To day i:- class <\\y at Columbia. At
2 o'clock the college seniors v,:i!l plant;
a tree on the creen between Karl Hall
the I el ool of Mines ?n memory of
. . ? ho fcl ? i n bal t le.
| i . i ;J:30 to ??:"?'' p. m. Dean and
?i ell will lu \ 1 a recepl ion for
? ' College ':? ' ' Thompsoi
um. Af 1:30 1 he s nior I a of
dlegi ?-:i' be held in Ei rl
Hall.
T night af 8:30 the Barnard senil r
II ta :e place : i ::' udents' Hall,
and at : p m. the senioi a of Teacher i'
I lb s will gi\ e a d unce in ; he H tel
P
rii first of a series of sum me " con -
-. ?? - will be given to n "",r on I he
I owe: campus I 201;' ;;: re et, between
Iway I A ?:.'? irdam Avenue.
1 . ' at 8 p. m. the Phi Beta
KV.ppa oration will '?)?-? delivered in
Hamilton [all bj Fr< deric . P. Keppel,
Third .' isislanf Secretary of War, on
? fin War as a Prai ieal Test. o?
A: iei ?can Sell ilarsl i i
\\ i dncsday v : I 1 ' ?ommencemenl
I \ -. wlie i degree3 will be coi ferred
1 awarded. Thur daj pub?
licists, ? '? ' in ii and educators will
ic - op sed covenanl of ; lie
leagui of natio if the semi i ml
of the academy of Po ical
Scii ne .
?1. Bacon's Funeral
At Grace Qiurc?i To-day
I i . . '? i or Colonel Rob< : t
i . ? -. .-. t: '.-. i ;' State, c.i Am
I ; .- i Fram and a met bi r ? f
i ? : '? uff, will De Held
at 10 a. m. to-d ly af Gr? c ! ' i . i ?
I :? . dway and 1 ? .. ; Street.
? . senior chap] n ? the i'xp li
" ? ? : iduct the
I reu t will bo ? id] .
Mass, 0 ' i 3 of con?
ed ; Colonel Bacon'
fam Iv ? ? ? " ? from Gcn
| eral Pcrshn
"lu C P-acoi loath tl
tov-1 and I fri rids
in and lo; ipanion. Thi
; ad new ? give* ie ?:- ? deopes
sonn! aor: ' as .- ac opt in :
. , inter? s" npaihy, .
vil i ;. " i< ? . aff i . ?',? Colonel
n and his fine
Idii ? have bee?
,. i | | :;1 "
: pall bo; :???" ?
' . ' . (i bot ", . K?hn
: ?? ' 'lierai Leo IV
L. l.'.m ?, i
?..'.",'
? of - Han ird ? ? ? '
\ orl ; '? ? . , . ::. Appk-ton, i er
av.l ( b; J. l'ier
m, Ci i ' . , J?eni ;
n? .-?.???. ? ? ??- ' \. : - .... .,.-,,,- ,,,- I
tho Unit ' m?] ' . -poraf ion;
ni:l '" ii n ' o ip< .
Day :' ; ' .-. ?lain Rent
Increa : lo Vlarket Men
i- ?''??? <* cuse Ci?y of Prof
??? : '? : - liiil < lommissioner
Says t'a IVot True
Dr. .Ii ' C. Da; mmi ioner
: - Markets, will addi ; the
'" ? ' .? ;. ??ar M rcli ni ' Asso- '
? ' nor: m explain why
' ' sbei ci I from :"?
?: I mercli uts i
at viel ii of profite
il th h tin citj is tl ii lai
1 gu ? everyth ng v. i'i ci me oui
rily, Dr. D ly said ye; I erda; ,
how them i I provin
' : ? loi 2,000 annually
tin i arket, lot $10.1 I as ; i y sup?
pose. I h ed i I fear any
ther ? ?? ?? ?? c 'r rents.'
ed if the men tnl ?.'. ill receive
?i rvice, Dr. Daj said that sr
inight the mad'-- so that
' ? dealer co ?'-, pui cha q ; heir prod
i car id Lie ; aid tin renta
?' Wallal il v ; ,,;, Brooklyn, re
cenil; were ad. anc< d on i he i
? ,: ' is t ho o m Wn ihington Mark.'?,
and thi re v as no preti '.
Greenwich Schoolgirl
?s Drowned a ?r?le al Play
Cl I ? S*WK II, Conn . Jun ? ! Whili
plu: ne on the rod.s with a plaj mal -
? ' ear-old Mary Kulik )
ighter if Mr. and Mr . Ai th mj
Kulil ow ' : and a pup St. Mary's
Parochial ool, fell in the lake ad
?i - ' il; Bru o , Il elter, a
"" ? for bal ? here, to-day, and was
drow ni d, do ipite of Iho efforts of a
fouTl en rear old companion to sa1 -
her. The body was recovered bj Gar
field Chard, a driver of tne Fire De- i
pi i ' ment.
I !
Bisher Greer9 s Memorv
* ??
Is Honored in Churches l
; Tributes to Work and Woiih of
Late Prelate Paid Through
out His Diocese
Special services in memory of Bishop I
David H. Greer were held yesterday !
morning in the churches of bis dio- |
cese. The Rev. Dr. Henry M. Barbour,
in hi3 sermon at the Church of the
. Beloved Disciple, Eighty-ninth Street,
: near Madison Avenue, said that Bishop
Greer's life and work had been such as
! would show resulta long after his
! death.
"Ho was great not only in his own
dioeene and bis own community." said
L>r. Barbour, "but bis distinguished
ability, broad humanity and insight
, into the workings of the mind of man
; made his influence felt throughout the
land. Few could know and understand
i his great administrative capacity,, and
fewer yet understood the heavy burden
. bo carried in his field of labor. He
was a man who never spared himself,
and to this fact was due in great
measure the failure of his health."
When Bishop Greer took charge of
the dioceao, raid F>r. Barbour, be bad
declared that be would be "Bishop of
all the. parishes, but would interfere
\- ith or restrict none." The Bishop,, Dr.
Barbour"' added, had been more con?
cerned about tho faith of the people
t h fin the manner in which t hoy made
public profession of their faith. He.
; had been a pioneer in the movement
; for church unity and was a constant
I advocate of further effort to bring it
j about.
?Manuel Klein's Death
Due to Zeupeliu Bomb
Director of Hippodrome Music
Shocked by Explosion in
Raid on London
Manuel Klein, who wrote many of
the musical scores played at the New
i'ork Hippodrome, where, bo was mu
ical director for nine years, died yes
terday in a private sanatorium at
Yonkers, where be was iil for a long
Lime.
Mr. Klein was horn in London, Eng?
land, forty-two years ago, a brother
of Charles Klein, the dramatist, who
was o-ie of the victims of the Lusitania
sinking, il- ??. -? ? ducated at Oxford
University and the College of Precep
Loi'3, London. Another brother. Her?
man Klein, was a teacher of singing.
Mr. Klein received his musical educa
the London and Trivoli House
cad rnies. Lie was a conductor for
David Belasco, the Frohmans, the
. huberts, at the Herald Square, Ly?
ceum and '.'.-'.-. York Theatres and at
the New York Hippodrome.
VIr. Klein composed the music for
fhe Proud Prince," "Mr. Pickwick,'
lie Man From Now," "'! he Top o
the World," "A Trip I i Ja? a ," "Undei
Many Flags," "The. Pied Piper,'
"A ?'. und t he World," "S orl g i laj 3'
and -The international Cup." He alsc
composed the music (?<'.? the ballets anci
tableaus at the Hippodrome for man;.
years.
At one time Y.r. Klein was a corpora'
in the 7th King's Royal Rifles Regi
nient, of Londe-n. During the war Mr
Kk-in was director of music at the
Gaiety Theatre in London, and he was
aken i:! from ti:? effects of 1 ombing
by German Zeppelins. While he was
i in front of the Gaiety Theatre
a bomb dropped near him and he had
suffered from shell shock since the ac?
cident. The body was taken to the
1 ampbell Funeral Church, whore pri?
vate services will be held to-morrow
Incineration will follow the services.
Edward Guy er Burgess
Dead at the Age of 75
Member of New York Oiambei
of Commerce and Active
in Civic Affairs
Edward Guyei Burgess, seventy-five
f irmi rly pr? ?d< nl of th ? Internal iona
E ?vating ? om pa nj. of New York, am
fo n er pre; lent of the New York Stocl
Exchange, died yesterday at his home
luth "' o mtain ..- mue, Montclair
N. J., of heart disease.
Mi Surges was born in AIbany. Hi
iti ; d ' e grain business nt an ear h
. and be soon bee ame associatec
with the International Elevating Com
nan,'. Mr. Burgess v as a director o
the Bank of Montclair, where be hai
lived cor forty-five years. He was ;
:- of the N< v York ( 'hamber o
- i - - . : So ? of th i Revoluti o : -
the Essex Counh ( 'o . il ry Glu .
::' Orange, the \?i ropolitan Museun
of Art, the Amer can Museum of Nal u
ral History, the New York Athlelii
( lub, the Nal ional Geographical Soci
and the New York Botanical Soci
.. Ii-- :. surviv ed by * '. r e sons,
HART CON WAY
Hart Conway, eighty, an actor an
..,.. or :,, ,]. ...a( ,.<_ died yes!erda
?'?'- r a long illn ss fit (he Home fo
Incurables, Ni ,v Vork City. Mr. Cor
way vas horn in England. He bega
-? stage even- there, later playing i
many leading productions al Daly
TI eatre, thi city, and nume i ou 3toc
companies. Mr. Conway retired rroi
the stage many ycr.r* ago and est?t
lished a dramatic school in Chicagi
He war; the husband of Alice Brook
ctr? 's. The body was taken to th
Campbell I- uneral Church, v hei
lierai services ???. : 1 be he'd at
o'clock to-morrow night,
DANIEL J. FAO?R
Daniel J. Faour, bead of I he onl
. rian hanking house in the Unite
?. ? es, died Saturday at 135 Amit
1st re '. Brookly i. Mr. Faour came t
this country from Syria in 1891. Som
years later he established the bankin
firm <^\' D. J, Faour & Bros., whic
includes three of his brothers.
Mr. Faour was treasurer of the Syi
?an Mount Lebanon Relief Committee
a member of Bedford Council r
tin Knights of Columbus, the Lebano
League of Progress, 'he Syrian-Amer
can Club and the United Syrian Si
eiety. Funeral services will be bel
i?! fhe ( hurch of Our Lady of Mom
Lebanon, Hicks Street, Brooklyn, Tue:
daj alter, oon.
BARONESS ALETHEA d'A. SAL?
VADOR
The Baroness Alethea d'A, Salvado
who was Miss Alethea Idene Norria
Kimpson, of New York, died at Ve
Bailies on May II, according to wnj
received by her sister, Mrs. D. 1
Hurlbut, of r-i^O West- L23d Street, hi
only surviving relative.
The Baroness was married rmro i
1884 to ih?> last of the Salvador fin
ily. She liv?id for a long time in An
sterdam, where h?,?r husband was n
ti.ched to tho Dutch court. Her hon
in Paria was noted for it* no^inl gntl
crings of diplomatic and literary per?
sons. The Baroness took an active
part in hospital work during the war,
equipping twenty-three field hospitals
for the French government. She wa*
a founder of the dog hospital and dog
cemetery in France.
ANTONIUS C. SLUITER
Antonius C. Siuiter, fifty-nine, for?
met* vice-president of the New York
State Retail Butchers' Association and
for many years president of the Retail
Butchers' Association of the Borough
of Queens, died yesterday at h:3 home,
87 Prospect Street, Flushing, L. I.
For fifteen years Mr. Siuiter was a
vice-president of the Business Men's
Association of Flushing. He was one
of the organizers of the Aid Society of
St. Joseph's Orphangc, at Flushing, and
for several years he was president of
that organization. For more than thirty
years Mr. Siuiter was in the retail
butcher business in Flushing an I he
retired aboui, seven years asro. He was
born in Holland. He is survived by his
wife, and two sons.
Birth, Engagement, Al?rriagt
Notices may be telephoned to
midnight for insertion in the ne
man 3000 and send the notice a
same will be mailed to you late
ENGAGE3?ENTS
GOLDSTEIN?RABINOF ?Mr. and Mrs.
Elias Rabinof aiuiour.ee the betrothal of
their daughter, Ella, to Mr. Samuel (?old
stein, of New York. Reception June 15,
1919, at Vienna Hal!, :: to 0.
GOLDSTEIN WEISS Mr. and Mrs. Marcus
Weiss, of 1673 2d av., announce the en?
gagement of their daughter, Gertrude, ("
Mr. Louis A. Goldstein. Reception June S
3 to ?:. at the Juliette, 103 West 117th -!.
LEV"* BENDER O?r. and Mrs. Bernhard
Render announce the engagement of their
daughter, Helen Gertrude, to Mr. Samuel
S. !.?-?.?.?. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Levy.
Reception at the Hotel Bessert, Sunday,
.lime 8, from -1 to 6. No card?.
MORRIS?ROACH?Mr. Louis Rea.!., of It
!.. i LICth "-t.. announces the engagement
of his daughter, Cecelia, to Mr. Jacob J.
Morri of Brooklyn, on Sunday, June .lr>.
No card-.
ROSENTHAL DIAMOND ?Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Diamond announce, th-j betrothal of
their daughter, Flora, to Dr. Ir ing V.
Rosenthal, June R, 1919. Reception from 2
to (i p. in., tho Bllsmere, SO West 126th st. -
TANGER M A ET- Mrs. Alexander Haft, 575
West 159th st., New York, announces the
engagement of her daughter, Goidie, to
Mr. Ii- rman C. Tang? r, 380 Halsey st.,
Bro klyn. Rece tion Hotel Ansonia, Broad?
way and Tod ;-t, Sunday, Joue S. No
DEATHS
BACON -On Thursday night, May 29 '
Robert Bacon, boh ol the late William
Benjamin Bacon, or Boston, ?n t?" 09th
s ? ?? of his eu.-. Funeral service will be
held ?it Grace Church, Broadway and 10th
st., on Monday morning, June 2, at 10
?'elock. Burial at Mount Auburn, Cam?
bridge, Mass.
Harvard Club of Nov.- York City.?-Mem?
bers desiring to attend the funeral of Colo?
nel Robert Bacon, '80, -wid meet in front
of Grace Church, Broadway and 10th st.,
;-:,?? York City, Monday, .tune 2, 1919, at
9:45 a. m. Pews will be reserved.
FRANCIS ROGERS, '91, Secretary.
Committee appointed to attend the fu?
ll ral . rvices of our former '. ice-Presi?
dent and esteemed fellow member. Colo?
nel Robert Bacon, to b< hi I a* Grace
Church, Broadway and Centn S reet, on
Monday morning, June 2, at 10 o'clock:
Horace Porter, Chauncey M. Depew,
Elihu Root, Samuel W. Fairchild, Charles
B. Hughes, J. Sinclair Armstrong,
E Baker, George F. Bsker, jr., i ir.cn
K. Bird, Cornelius X. Bliss, jr., Bi n am
H. Borden, Theodore E. Burton, Nelson
S. Ciar;:. John Pn ?.. ,' Clarke, Henry
Clews, Paul D. Cravath, Charles A. Eaton,
Jo ph H. Emery, Charles A. Fowler,
William D. Guthrie, .lob E. Heriros, John
W. Herbert, Theodore Hetzler, George W.
H dgi.-, James Warren Lane, James
Ji 3i ph Lyons, Gates W. McGarrah, Fred?
eric J. Middlebrook, Nelson A. Miles,
George T. Mortimer, Frank \. Munsey,
William A. Nash, Benjamin B. Ode!;. J.
Van Vechten Olcott, Seward Prosser,
Henry C. Quinby, Ogden Reid, Will?
iam H. Remtck, Charles E. Rushmore,
.lames R. Sheffield, Charles H. SherriU,
William Howard Taft. Cornelius Vander
biir. Frank A. Vanderlip. Theodore N.
Vail, Thomas L. Watson, Albert H. Wijr
gin, James Wilkinson, George T. Wilson,
H< nry A. Wise
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
BAKER?At hi:i residence, -?40 North Broad?
way, Yonkers, N. Y., on Friday, May 30,
1919, in his 83d year, Fisher Ames Ba^er,
coloi el, U. S. V.. beloved husband of
Catherine W. BoKer. Funeral services
private. It is kindly requested thut no
flowers be sent.
BLAKE Suddenly, al Taft School. Water
town, Conn., William Phipps, 2d, son of
Mr. and Mrs. ' T. Whitney Blake, Mill
K i ... New Haven, Ci tin., in his 11th year.
N itice of services later.
BRIGGS At Essex Fi Ils, May 31 I 119,
Wilmer A., husband of Frances J. Briggs,
in his 71st year. Funeral services at, his
late residen ?, :"i Wooton Road, Essex
I ells, M mday afternoon .-it 1 o'clock. In?
terment at New-town, Bucks County, Renn..
L'u< -day.
BURGESS?Edward G. at his home, 152
South Mountain av., Montclair. N. J.,
Sunday, June I, 1919, in his 75th year.
Funeral services will be bold at St. Luke's
Episcopal Church Wednesday morning at
10:15 upon arrival of Lackawanna tram
leasing Hoboken at 9:30 a. m. Albany
pai e,-s please copy.
CHANDLER- M her residence. Elizabeth.
N. ?' . en May 31, 1919, Louise, wife of
Walter Chandler and daughter of the late
Thomas 1?. and Margaret Williams Buck
?naster. Funeral services at St. John's
Church, Broad st., Elizabeth, N. J., at -1
p. m., on Monday, .Lire 2, f.'.:'. Inter?
ment Evergreen Cemetery at tin con?
venience of family.
COCKEY Charle R ger, of Ridgewood, N.
.'.. passed awa: suddenly on May 31, aged
liti yi ars, ' l)e eloved husband of Josi bine
D. Cockey and sor. of Edward T. and Anna
( ockey. Funeral at the rt ?idence i :'
his parents, 5S0 West 183d t., New York,
i n . day, June 3, at 2 o'clock. Interment
private,
COVERT On Friday, May 30. 19J9, William,
i John and Elizabeth Covert. Funeral
rvice ;:'. his home, Elmojit, L. L, on
Monday, June 2, at 3 p. m.
COZZENS V Carmel N. Y.. on May 81.
Hamilton Cozzens, sen of the late.
ran jzens. Funeral services on Cues
day at 2 p. m. at his bite home in Carmel.
DEGNAN At New Rochelle, N. Y., May 30,
1919, Jame Degn?n, in his 78th year. Fu?
neral at, bis late home. 117 Washington
av., Ni ,v Rochelle, on .Monday at 9 a. m. ;
- ice ' ' St. Gabi el's Church at 10 a. in.,
where mass will uc said.
FAIST- Entered into rest, John G. Faist, or.
May 30, in his 45th year. Funeral Tues?
day, June .!. from his late residence, 1218
. 2d st . Bi ookb n, private.
FAOUR On Saturday, May 31, Daniel J.
d husband of Philomena, at his re i
dence, 135 Amity st . Brooklyn,
services to be held on Tuesday, June 3, at
2 p. m.. at Our Lady of Lebanon Church.
\ utomobi ? cortege.
FANCER M Kingston, N Y., Maj 31.1919.
Millie, daughter r-( Rachel and the late
Morri: Fancer. Funeral from residence,
298 Broadway, on Monday. Jure 2, 1919,
at 10:30 a. m. Relatives ami friends are
invited.
G ARM AN i -Mrs. Dorothy Helen, wife of the
Ri it Hon. F. R. K. Garmany, suddenly,
at 1 p. m., Saturday. May 31, after
illness. Services, strictly private, ?t. the
home of lier parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
H. Wilson, at New Haven, Conn., Tu< da .
June .". .1919.
GOTTLIEB -Rebecca Gottlieb mw Good?
man i. beloved ?iff? of Isaac (?ottlieh and
mother of Israel M . Mildred (wife of Dr.
P'ulkl, Edward, Leona (wife of Bernard
Herman) and Norman R., at her home,
Saturday. May 31. 4 :45 ?? m, Funeral
P ??,.-. Monday, Jure _'. ;?' 2 p. to., at
?. nplc Beth Jacob, Newburgh, N. Y.
Please omit flowers,
GREA80N?On May 31, 1919, John R. Urea
son, -r- Funeral service at his lato resi?
dence, 283 Can-oil .-t.. Brooklyn, Monday,
al s p. m. Interment al convenience of
family, Please omit flowers.
HART Conway.' Funeral Tuesday, s p. m
THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Campbell
Building), Broadwai und 66th st.
HERRICK In Milton, on May 31, Alice
Taft Hen ick. w lie . f lb ho, t I-'. Her
ri-k and daughter of the late Edward A.
Taft. Funeral service? on Monday, Juno
2. nt 2:80 p. m.. at St. Michael's Ch'ivih.
Milton Interment piuiitn.
OBITUARY NOTES
ROCKHILL BREVOORT POTTS, thirty.
nine, died Friday night at the New York
Hospital after a ehort illness. He wa? a
member of the New York Stock Exchange.
His hoirie was at I slip, Long Islaud.
JOSEPH S. LOCKWOOD, seventy-four.
for many years in tho employ of the Vacuum
Oil Company end c. - >f the oldest member?
of the New York Consolidated Stock Ex?
change, died Saturday at 25S Sackett Street,
Brooklyn.
'RISKS !.. VAN MOPPES, seventy-one.
for many years the head of M. 1 . Va?
Moppes ci Son, diamond cutters, of 87 Nas?
sau Street, died Friday nt 467 Fifteen1.h
Street, Brooklyn. He was a life menibet
of Dirigo Lodge. No. 30, Free and .V
Masons; Empire Chapter, No. 170, B
Arcti Masons, and tie Masonic Veterans of
Newark. N. J.
JOHN J. LYTTLE. for twenty-five yea-,
employed as a machinist in the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, died Saturday as the n
injuries received while on the way t<? h<jt
borne, 519 Union Street, He was a member
of Empire Council 490. Knights of Colum?
bus, an?! the Mutual Aid Society of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
JAMES V. LAWRENCE, seventy
a Civil War veteran and former president
of the Yonkere ? hamher of Commerce, died
yesterday nt 107 Buena Vista
Yonkers. He was a member of ihe Yonkera
Board of Educa'ion. the Loyal Legion of
the G. A. It. and a supervisor of Yonker: ,
:, Death and In Aiemoriam
J he 7 ribune any time up to
xt day's paper. Just call Beek
s you wish it inserted. Bill for
r.
DEATHS
ROWLAND Julia C. wife of Harn- W,
Howland, in lier 73d year, on Thursday,
May 29, at her residence, Asbury Paris.
Funeral services at Trinity Church. A?.
bury Pai'k, on Monday after-oon at 4
o'clock.
HOUSTON A! his home, in the town of
Goshen, N. V.. on Saturday, May 31. 1919.
John Houston, in the 74th year of his age.
Funeral a* his late residence Tuesd
temoon, June ". at 2 :30 o'clock.
JOLLEY?Mrs. William Jolley. dearly be?
loved wife and mother. li>50 Greene av.,
Br< ' lyn. Funeral Monday, 2 p. m.
KNOS On ?' me I, 1919., Charlea Edwin
Knox. beloved husband of Hortense Baisley,
in the 4Sth year of his ag?~. Notice of fu?
neral hereafter.
KLEIN- Manuel, on June 1, 101?. Lying In
state. THE FUNERAL CHURCH iCamr
bell Building), Broa?lway and 66th s'
KURST?On Saturday. May 81. Susan Sarah
Ann Kurst (Kurtz i, hrlosed mother ef
Florence liain and wife of the late John
B. Js-u-.-t. Funeral services will le lic?j
at 86 Lefferts Place, near Grand av.,
Brooklyn, on Monday, June 2, at 2 p. rn. -
LAKE Fannie ?nee Blanchai-'li, wife <-f
Edward 1!. Lake. May 31, 1919. ! uneral
services at her kite residence. 138 4th a- .
East Orange, N. J., 3 o'clock Monday.
June 2. Take Lackawanna train leaving
H il ?' en 2 : : ??'dock to Ampere, N. J.
LARSON?Victor, after a long illness, on
J;i ie 1. al 130 South 3d av., Mount Vr.
non, N, Y. Funeral service at Calvary
Church, 4th av. an?! 21st Bt? New York
City, Wednesday, June 4. at 10:30 a. in.
LEVISON?Suddenly, on Thursday, May 29,
' I I, Amelia W. Levison. widow of the
late Jolin It. Levison. Funeral services at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. I".
Styles Potter, L"i6 West End ?v., on Mon?
day, June 2, at 1:30 p. m. Interment at
Greenwood.
LOCKWOOD?Ernest, on May 30 Service?
THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway,
66th st. (Frank E. Campbell), Moiijay,
? p. m.
LIEBOWITZ?On May 29, at Chicago, 1 I.,
Esther, beloved mothe?- of Max A Liebo.
witz, of Rockaway Park. L. I.; Mrs. B.
Lowenstein, of Chicago, IM : Hermen
Liebowitz, of Kar Rockaway, T,. T., ar,d
Mrs. S. Schoenberger, of Chicago, III. Se -
vices a1 '..'- i Lenox av., Tuesday, Juno .'!.
at i i :30 a. m.
LO( KWOOD On Saturday. May 31. ,"?!"-.
.Ii eph Seely i ockwood, ?n hia 751
- ral sei \ ?ce at hi - late resid? it ? '
Sackett -t . Brooklj'ii, Monti?y evening:, at
8 o'cloc
[ M'GRODDY?May 29, I'.'iP. Hugh F., be?
loved husband of the ?ate Jl<<.. iett M?
Groddy fnec Gavagan) an?! son <?i the
late William .".::?! Sarah McGrodd.v <-i^i
Devany), father of Harriett McGroddy.
Funeral from his late residence. 205 West
i ith st., Monday, June ::. at 10:30 a. m.
Solemn r&juiem maso Church of the V
cension, at 11 a. m. Interment Calvary
Cenieteigr. Automobile r -rtegc.
MYERS-^Qn May 31, l'-i?, at Plattsburg,
N. V.. Ju'Tia Russc-ll Myers, in her S.;d year,
beloved wife of the late John Henry M:
Interment Monday, June 2, at Platt*
NASH?RoKelyn Hartlin, infant, on Jun? '.
, 1019. Lving in slate. THE CAMPBELL
FUNERAL CHURCH ?Campbell J'. I
ing), 66th st. and Broadway.
NEHME?MAN At Rosedale, N. J., :'.*7
20, Margaretha, widow of Herman Neh
melman. l-'un? . i services at 221 E'ort
av., V'- Rosedaie, N. J., Monday, Ju --?
2, 1919, nt S p. m Interment private.
Lutheran Cemetery Long Islam!.
O'DONNELL?On May 30, Mary E. O'Don
ni II, beloved daughter of the late John and
Mary F. (nee Durnirig). Funeral from her
late residence, 965 U hillock av..
on Monday, June- 2, at r? a. m. : thi ?
Church of St. Athanasius, Tiffany st. and
Southern Boulevard, where a solemn
: iuiem masa will he offered for the repose
of her soul. Interment Calvary.
PALMER Mary A . on Friday. May 30. at
the residence of her Bon, Irani: A. I
Walnut st.. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Mas of
requiem at the Church of the I
Heart, Dobbs Ferry, 9 a. m., Monday,
June 2.
POTTS?Suddenly, a* New York Hospital,
May 30, 1919, Rockhill Brevoort. in ?ha
40 h >ea- of his age. husband of i
'?"oro and son of the late Frederick A ana.
Sarah Brevoort Potta. Funeral private.
POPE?William Baren!, on May e
loved husband of Mary R. Services Mon?
day evening at i o'clock at 102 West
153d Bt. Members Class '68, C C. N. Y.,
and Hunter Association, P. S. i
lo attend. Interment private.
PYBURN? Suddenly, on Wednesday '
1919, Julia C, beloved wife of D Paul
F. Pyburn. Funeral from her lal
dence, 1094 Dean st., Brooklyn, oi
day, June ?. at '? a. m. : thence
isa's Church, Classon a.-, and Sterling
Place. Interment Holy Cro
Please omit flowers.
REINSCHMIDT?Suddenly, May 31. 1919,
Amelia, beloved wife of John Re:.
and mother of Afiele, Edwin u:i>? Edi tb
Reinschmidt. Funeral service at l
21 ,' Morris av., Monday, 8 p. m. Inter?
ment Woodlawn, Tuesday. 10 a. m.
RICHARDS?At her residence, Irving
Hudsoi May ? 1919, A ice i.?-. .
?-.. Dr. William ti. Ri
daughter < f the late William and A :ne J.
Oi n. Services at St. Barnabi
lrvington, Monday, Ji;ne .'. ' '?
rival of . :10 train from Ne? V
SM11 H On May 31, 1919. Sterl -
late -'? . ?ng and Lucy -I Smith, m
his ?. rth year Funeral ser\ i ?
dence, L' ( ol imbia Heighu
lyn, on Tuesday, June 3, at 11 o'clock
a. m.
STONE?Sallie English, dearly beloi '*
? Charles Francis Stone at her
i-, ;... nc ? 135 Central Park Vi ? -
urday. May 81, 1919 Funeral services vill
arian) Church,
2i th it and 4th av., on Fuesday m '??
June 3. at 10:30. Interment a- i iven?
ien.-e of famii: Philadelphia and Bost? a
;.-ai-. copy.
THOMAS -Allen Lj ng in stale THE FU?
NERAL CHURCH (Campbell B
Broadway and 66th r'.
WANDEL! Walter W. Hnrt
of Elisabeth F. ! uneral from h *
residence, 719 St. Nicholas a-, on Monday,
June 2, at 9:30 ;-. m B uiem mus? f*
lh Church of Our Lady i 5 Lourde ?
a. m. Interment at 8t. Raymond's. \ ?
i 'r-cce. "
WEBSTER Joseph Outen Bogarl
in his S8th year, bi loved fa '-<
say and Julc ' :' ugnet, on Friday
30, 1919. Funer?! services ?t his Ii
dence, 2474 Valentine :<?- . Borough oi !"?
Bi-onx, Monda.i lune I s
In?,-- mi nt private.
?;i Case of Death
Call "Coi^ibus S200"
FRANK K CAMPBE1 '
"THE FUNERAL CHURCH
(Non-Sectai n ?
Broadway nt t?6th St.
Powntnun Offlrr. :3d St. i Sill Av.
THE VCOOm.ATVV CKMETFBV,
23Sd St. By Harlem Train and r.y Ttoi:
Lois ot ?mail sue for sal?.
Office, ?0 East 23d St . N Y.

New-York tribune. [volume], June 02, 1919, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 02, 1919, Page 8, Image 8 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 02, 1919, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924