New-York tribune. [volume], November 23, 1919, Page 19, Image 19

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Real Estate Offerings
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
V -A?--CRAMPERMA1P ftT1,, OOOK }(v
g.-.h-r or s? par-no, youttt Irish girls; ?It*
?family: g?>o?i ?aiy cf a-, -ce* m i jj?^ n,%r.
mr.vrv's- Aprnc>, 10 Va-t 4S.1 st.. SO !Vi<>?'
Telephone KP47 Murrn; Hill,
?COOK.?-Tovng Irish woman; ?Scellent cook-!
with or without kitohetmiHid; t7<1-$76. c'
Miss Ho?mav.'Vs Ag. noy, 10 Ens; .t;'d st"
???J Itoor. Telephon* S947 Murray Kill.
??IRL. colored. h?3f timo mornim;*; ref? :?
em*^. NoWo, 2155 7th ave.
INFANT'S Ni-PSI: --EtiKlish "trained:' Mgh\x
tvommendcd; ?<30-$<*5. JJc, ^;f!?, H,,f_
mayor's Agency. 10 East *:?\ ett., 3d floor.
Telephone N?47 Murray HiH.
LADIES' M.\I3*>.--l'i.cful 'French*' very
n?at r\.*<*l!?nt sewe-: go,.,*. Willing
worker; best reference??: city, country; **;.".o
Mason's Agency, 131 West 42d st.
LaVNDRKSS - CHAMBERMAID," ""cnpni,*,.
young; prefers I'aik ave n part ment ; ?60*
sxcelleni references Miss Sh*-a*8 Agencv',
6 East 41st st. Murray Hill 6774.
LAUNDRESS.- Expert on fine lingerie, etc ?
$60-$55. N . Ma? Hufmaye-'i? agency. ; fi
?vast 43.1 st.. 3d floor. Telephone 8347 Mur
.-*>- Hi'.!
jilLLINE?, visiting. remodel* anj old hat
Darr, 61? 1-K-xington av?., opp. Y. AV
IUOXTESSORI TEACHER,
Italian; tra?ne*! in Romp; taught 8 years
In England; seek*? place in school or famit*.
ixhtress Miss Leda Seeti. care of Mrs l, ?;
Susaipi. 131 Crary ave., M t. Vernon. N. Y.
NVRSE -Very nest, nice young Irlfh K|r| ;
wall child preferred; loves children';
sweet disposition; excellent references; $5o!
Mn;pr,'i Agency, 331 W. st 42.1 St.
NURSE ?Thoroughly capable; take two
-. ; IS years' excellent references
a?-* ? pi yer. Miss Fltzgeruid'a Bureau,
. a v.
NURSE- Young, hospital trained; exc?*l
references. Miss Fitzgerald's Bu?
reau, 366 5th av.
* ?NE OFERATOR and typist ;
house; $1S. Miss
K entg, 1OS0 Caldwell av., Bronx.
', ? . Interval? 5 S9.
TRAINED NURSE, having country house
sey Vine Belt, 18 mites from At
Ity, will care for one or t"wo elder
v some one needing care a tai
n; $18 per week and up, accord in
nentV highest references. Com?
municate with Richard Davis, 95 Lafayette
si, .. w York Cfty, for particulars.
\v v IT1?SS with or without parlormaid;
wry capable; ?56-?60. L.. Miss Hof
mayer's Ag ncj 10 Easl 43J st., 3d floor.
Te'.ei - S947 Murraj Hill.
"* ? RESS?Capable; good appearing; $55;
; ::?.:; firsi C1B.SS references. Miss
Bht-a's Agency, 0 Bast 41st st. Murray Hill
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpei Cleaning
PEtTTNO- -MAKING ?*?VER?CLEANING
arpets, rugs, portieres tali sizes),
riental colors. Slightly used. At
; rice. 200 yas. on inlaid lin?
oleum, S. -.
GEORGE
1037 ?D AVE, ?N-PT BT. 4C54 PLAZA
CAf.EFVl. CARPET CLEANING COM
PANT - rief ns by compressed air. steurn,.
h?l in flo. ?? 41D East -,-t.. st. COE *
BRANDT Telephone 132 Murray Hill.
Carpets
EXTRAORDINARILY ADVAN1 AGEOUS
1" ? ? "'ase of Wilton. Axmlnster, Brus?
sels carp ts. rugs, from s(.*ciety storage
i I private ?.state, enables us to
offei Sloane's, Whittali's, Bigelow's,
A a tns, In all ?? ol >rs. all sizes
? ned or * amless, $1 yard up;
7 ? $45, smallest to largest Hii-.es;
screens; laying, cleaning, dyeing,
hanging; everything pertaining
; I ? gs . beautiful things reason
abli STII.L1NGS, INC., 620-1728 Madison
at (suit? i05). Plaza?8835.
Diamonds and Pawn Tickets
?ATT>; TICKETS?DIAMONDS? BOUGHT.
SPOT HASH NO WAITING.
JOS H'.a-E & HON. DIAMOND CUTTERS.
41 Maiden Lane, Cth Floor. 'Pnom? 212 Jul.n.
Diamonds
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
1 ASH, estate? app.aised. purchased.
Bi7* CETT. 177, Broa'lway, upstairs.
Dogs and Birds
COLLIE~PUPPIES
For year children and home, It If con
are very faithful watch
home and superior ?a...ras
nions for ?-la Idi en. We offei
? ... pi lign - a colli ? pup?
pies male; males, with book on train
each; safe a rival (?'ja rantei a
leautiiul full-grown maie ?.a a he is
a us? t.i..k? ??. real 'pal." Price
HO. Porsch Farm Kei Is, Fullerton, Md.
Furniture
HinTTEsT PRICES paid for frrnliure. *n
tlque?, p'anoa, bric-a-brao, books, ?it,
ate Jab\v. -, University Pla?_e. 'P?^ns
"?tuyve?unt *,.i77
For Sale
BOrNT-Pfirr TELEPHONE BOOTH.
suitable f. - offli ?-. store ?.r loft. HELLER.
42 William st Phon?? John 4527.
Men's Clothing
MEN'S FriTH. PAWN TICKETS: PA I
higher prier*; buy und seil gentlemen'?
?ecoiK'-hkr.d clothing. Jack the Tailor.
X1? blast bth ?'.
Miscellaneous
United States Gas Mask,
"3ran.? new, Ideal Thanksgiving mask, pre?
mium toy, ?, 2i per gross. Room 411, 1-70
Broadway
Mul.igraphers?Stenographer?
MULTIGRapkixc,, stenography, type?
writ, n-,. fll hours; reasonable. CO?NB,
11? Nassau ... Beekman 473.
Old Gold and Silver
WOKN OTT Ooi.u AND S1LVEP BOUORT M
R LONQMAN'9 SONS. Gold ?ud SUt? K?flK?r?.
14 John ?L
?0^6 ti>ijr? Di?nion<l.. Old CM*. *U?e!. J?laURn?.
Actmin uni I'?we Tlck?tj 14i ?lit 2S< it
Postage Stamps
CASH PAID for old postage stamps. Will
call and make offer. B. & H. Stamp Co.,
?O? ISO. G. C. Station, New York.
BIG BARGAINS?New and u**'*?l wardrobe
trunks. 506 6th ave., bet 30th-31st sis.
V> earing Apparel
ATTENTION?Two garments for the , price
of one A wholesaler is closing out big
stock at retail; newest models ? ?.?its. putts
and dresses 43 West 24th st.. eighth floor.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Protect yourselves.
INVENTORS' 5,fCO,,J ldea before
"*? VLiMUItO. exposing to anyone,
even myself or
?her attorneys. Paul M. Klein, Cons. Enr.,
Reg latent Attorney, 21 Park Row, N. x.
ENGLISH PATENT, ?hipltosto of Ameri?
can pntent. for ?ale; ??Mb new Idea is
?low adopted by ir?ri.-. corporation here aa
jn improved process by company paving
"ig dividends for p st t?-n years i" saine
Une. p., ju.x 253 Tribune ?ATVe.
?;r.u south Wales information
BUREAl . 149 Broadway, New York C'ty,
?will he pleased o aen?S Government bulletin?
?r annwir ?mairies regarding opportun?in
fer farming, ?tu? k-raising and frult-growla!
in N?w Soi'h Wales, <?istralla.
TRACTION r-vlrond steam shovel, 1 ??
yard: rent, or contract rock or earth
?xcavatluns; we spictallze track construc?
tion and repair. Contractors, Room 43,
45 Clinton st., New a r k.
PUBLIC NOTICE
ALBERT I. KUPFER is no longer re?
sponsible for t';e ?'ebts In?urre,l by the
N?w V.jrk Surgical Supply Co., doing bu-d
tiP!w at 145'? Madison av.. New York City.
"OR adoption, healthy infant boy. S months
old. Address B. A. N.. 135S Proadway.
WANTED
WANTED.?Van body. 14x6^ Write Moe
_Pi~?" nh.rg. ?i.j7 Fox Bt., Rronx.
OFFICE ROOMS WANTED
WANTED, in the Murray Hill district. 3
?mall, light, count ctlng rooms to be used
M office?; reasonable rent Answer Ald
?ea, American Committee for Devastated
Prames, U m. setk*. st.
INSTRUCTION
for business men!
PI and women?will bei
1 Riven by Homer S. !
I Pace, C. P. A. at Pace
Institute, 30 Church
?j Street,Tuesday evening,
H December 2d, at 8 ;
J o'clock. Tickets may be j
?I secured upon request.
Il Mr. Pace's lecture will be!
H preliminary to the registra- i
II tion of three early Decem-!
y| ber classes in Accountancy
H and Business Administra
Cl tion. Full information, to?
gether with the Institute Bnl
**^j letin, will be grladly mailed to
^ those who desire it.
50 Church St. New York
?I Learn How to
?I Judge People
^ It can be done accurately. To
|H expJain the underlying prin
jX^j ripies, there will be a lec
f|?S| uro introductory to a new
IE MENTAL ANALYSIS AND
|| VOCATIONAL COUNSELING
i Tuesday, Nov. 25, at 8 P. M.
||| There will be a practical
HI demonstration. Call or tele?
le phone Chelsea 4054 for com
n tickets.
" F,a?', 4?Hi St. Tel. Vnntlcrhilt ""MIO
? sli l'r r. h, Italian und all other modern
Pr?vete or class instruction at school or
raslilonce at all hours. "Cortina Phone-Method
1er home use."
PROf.ftOHRER'S!
Famous Beauty Sch?!
Rip?rt 1n?trurttoo tn k ProtM
i'pn offert g salarle? from SSO
50 weekly Unlimited i>i>Tv>rtu:ilUe? ai
)r i ?laMishlng you/ own business. '1
HAlSD^-^SilSG MANtCURINO
?.-^? *?? FACEwi ?CALf? ?*"**
au op white 119 Wej-t 43d St.
I DRAKE BUSINESS SCHOOLS
IN THE HEART OF 30.000 POSITIONS
TRlt?UNE BUILDING BREVOORT BU.LDING
',v. , .a 'u St. Bedford An. at Fulton St.
Ma; hartan Brooklyn
T I phon B kman 272". nn-1 Prosp t 7'.33
uniioe ? DAYS, <*::?0 A. M. to 3 P. M.
HGUKb N1( MTg anv tilT,0 Hf, T ?j p M
Individual Instruction. Both Schools Open All
Summer. Ask ??r Calalogue.
THE UNITED STATES SCHOOL
SECRETARIES
642-544 Fifth Ave.(45th St.). The oldest an<?
pre-eminently the mosl successful. Preparen
for ?i-ni obtains xcellent positions. Write for
Ctttalof; A. Prof. Meagher. M. A.. Director.
Clark School for Concentration
P.oarding'anc'l D<i\ School for Boys and (?iris.
Girls' Bchool and Main Office, 301 W. 72 St.
Boya' School. '?2: St. & West End Ave.. N. Y.
?ALLARD ADVANCED 1KI?XCH
?T* r*l?/!\l*X CONVERSATION
r?C-?loui? Cemiul Branch Y.W.CA.
?^^^ 010 Lex. Ave. at olid S?.
^?oi? or*? LANGUAGES
Dui 'Logical Method" vtakrs language? easy.
12th year at 315 5t" Ave.. ?'"rid St.)
iCHOOL. (?2 We^t 45th Streol
- Si .?? ::rial trainlni;: Individual in
I struclaon. Day: evenliilj.
PRATT
FURNltUPE FOR SAL?
GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG?GGG
g [HE KG "G" FURN.TURE WORKS, ?
O 7Ctl? St. at 3r<l Ave., N. Y. City O
O EVERYTHING FOK THE HOME ?
O D1KECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU ?
?- Quality Furniture) for Living Roon, c
? Bedroom r.nd Dining Room of un- O
rj usnal high grade, at TRICKS fully C
-- A THIRO LESS than Llsewhere. C
O WHY? BURELY! ?
0 We ar?> mtr.ufacturers, you pay no ^
O middleman s profit, ?dd" street loca- ^
rJ Un means low overhead char?;es, ?;
'P pell?n?; oi ly for CASH and big volum? X
P of business means quick turnovers and 5.
C
5 THE BiG "G" FURNITURE WORKS, c
S 203-205 Fust "Olli ?St., N. Y, ?
rj Just a step East of 3d Ave. "L" Sta. C
a Catalog N?>. 4H Sent On Request. ?
rj Showrooms open Kvenings till 9 P. M. ?
? Saturdays, lu P. M. S
O Open Thanksgiving till 5 o'clock. g
?'iGGGGGGC.GGGGGUGGGGGGGGGGGGGG
NEWEST PERIOD STYLES.
BUSLNESS CARD3
Patents
PATENTS
Over 70 yrars practice, all com
niunieatlon? strictly confidential;
banuoook on pat pots fret- on r?
qirost. special facilities for offlo*
consultations.
M?NN & CO.
PATENl ATTORNEYS.
601 Wooiwc.rth Building. New York.
Typewriter?
asaffl?]
NON-VISIBLES, 3 MONTHS, $5.00
VISIBLES, 3 MONTHS, $7.50 UP
Initial Ptynent Applied if Purcfctud
Factory Rebuilt Typewriters
All Makes $25 to $85
Trsdemarked und f^narant??ed ior osa yanr.
iali. telephoue or ?nit?
American Writing Machine Co.
?S9 Broadway, at Worth St. J Tutophone MM
it ??m tiL **? t*L aik Bnttw
The Tribune Almanac
Weather Report
Sun rises. . 6 :51 a. m. I Sun set.?... 4 :33 p. m.
Moon risei.7 :39 a. m. I Moon set?. .5 :25 p. tn.
Local Forecast.?Fair to-day. with fresh
to moderately strong west wins ; to-morrow
fair : no decided temperature change.
Local Official Record.?The following of?
ficial record shows tempern turen during the
last twenty-four hours, In comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
1918. 1919. ! 1918. 1919.
8 a. m... 42 42 3 p. m... 45 61
6 a. m... 41 II 6 p.m... ill f.O
9 a. m... 40 40 | 9 p. m... 38 45
12 noon-44 49 | 10 p. m... 37 44
Highest. 51 degrees, at 3 p. m. ; lowest, 40
degrees, 4 to 7 a. m. ; average, 4fi degrees ;
average some date last year, 4 2 degrees ;
average same date for thirty-three years, 42
dcgrrceei.
Hamidlly
8 a. m... .66 | 1 p. m_? ] 8 p. tn_58
Rarometer Readings
8 a. m. .80.14 | 1 p. m..- ? 8 p. m. .29.78
Other People's Weather
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.?Pressure has
fallen generally throughout the country and
a disturbance that was over Northern Sas
Katchewan Friday night has moved to On?
tario with increased intensity, causing ren
eral though light rains in the Ohio Valley,
'he lake region and the Middle Atlantic
States, with some strong west winds on the
lakes. There was no other precipitation
except some local rains from Texas west?
ward through Arizona.
Temperatures are above the seasonal
averages throughout the country, decidedly
so in the Missouri Valley, the plains
states and the Northwest.
With the exception of rain S nday in
New England and Northeast New York, fair
weather will prevail during the next three
?lays east of the Mississippi River, with mrld
temperatures. Storm warnings are dis?
played on the Atlantic Coast from Delaware
Breakwater to Eastport and on the lower
lakes from Buffalo to Oswego.
Forecasts for Special District?.?New Jer?
sey and Eastern Pennsylvania?Fair in
south, clearing in north. Sunday : Mondny
and Tuesday, fair ; no decided temperature
change.
Delaware?Fair Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday : no decided temperature change.
Eastern New York?Fair in south, rnin,
followed by clearing in north, Sunday ; Mon?
day and Tuesday, fair ; no decided tempera?
ture ennnire.
Southern New Entlnnd?Local rains Sun
dav ; Monday r.nd Tuesday, fair : no decided
temperature change.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York Fair Sunday. Monday and Tuesday :
little change in temperature.
Going On To-day
DAY
American Museum of Natural History: ad?
mission free.
American Museum of Safety: admission
free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art: admission
free.
Th" Aquarium; admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
?Zoological Gardens: admission free.
Addrss by Ole Hanson, former Mayor of
Si unie and exponent of Americanism,
Hlppdrome, afternoon.
Lecture by Miss Jeannette Schick, on "The
Family and the Individual in Club Life,"
Stuyvesahl Neighborhood House, Stuyve
sant end Ninth streets. f> p . in.
Address by Prof.-<sor Hary A. Overstreet
on "Today's Social Morality and To?
morrow's," I!rookl3-n Academy of Music,
11 a. m.
Lecture by Win Ordway Partridge on "The
Quest of the Master's Pace," West Side
Y. M C A., 818 West ifty-seventh Street,
4 p. in.
Sermon by the rector of St. Mark's in the
Be.i-' on "Is There Any Legitimate
Authority in Religion?" 11 a. m. : cere?
mony of the flag at i p. m. r St. Mark's
in the Roue'le, 234 East Eleventh Street.
Address by Lieutenant B. Maynard, the
Flying Parson, on "The Experience of
the Sky Pilot," Bedford Branch of V. M.
('. A., Bedford Avenue and Munroe
Street, Brooklyn. Sr'rO p. m.
Services of the First Church of Divine
Science, grand ballroom, Waldorf-As?
toria. 1 1 a. rn.
George W. Wlckersham. Attorney General
in the Cabin, t of Ex-President Taft, will
rea dthe Scripture lesson ?it St. George's
Episcopal Church, Stuyvesant Square,
a ft, rnoon.
Thanksg Wng celebration at Hippodrome,
2:SO p. m.
Meeting o? the Church of Silent Demand,
ballroom, Hotel McAlpin, 10:45 a. m.
Camp Wonaka dance, Winter Garden, Ho?
tel McAlpin, 2 p. m.
Meeting of the Business Consolidation
Company, room C, Hotel McAlpin, 11
a. in.
Meeting of the Unity School of Christian?
ity, Colonial Room, Hotel McAlpin, 3
p. in.
Entertainment by Hebrew Sheltering House
League, Hotel Astor, 2 p. m.
Address by Edith R. Abbot on "Design in
Architecture, Sculpture and Painting,"
Metropolitan Museum of Art, 4 p. m.
Study hour for practical workers, Metro?
politan Museum of Art, '2.20 p. m.
Meeting In honor of Eugen?? PrhnMd.^r,
.French Amlvimndor to United Ptut<-a,
Morosco Theiilcr. a:30 p. m.
Sermon by Chu plain Raymond C. Knox on
"Chrlsllpn CrtiseWsMp," Columbia Uni?
versity, 4 p. m.
Address by ThdiM fitr-phen Wise on "The
Message of the Prophet? to 1010," Car?
negie Hall, 11 a. m.
Ad.l'iss by 37>r ,1. R, Strntton, on "Should
Christ Im ns Attend ?he Modern Theatr? ?"
Calvary Baptist Church. 11 ? rn.
Address by Rev. Charles Frunc?s Potter on
"The Religion or Reality," Earl Hall,
Columbia I'nivei'Klty, 11 a. m.
NIGHT
t Dinner and dnnce of the Soulx Lodge,
Hotel Astor, 7 p. m.
Dance of ttie Llgg? 11- Ktker-Hegorrinn dru?
stores, Hotel AM Or. ft p. m.
Lecture by Edgar Lucien Larkin, on re- :
cent discoveries In astronomy, Itahal
Library, 415 Madison Avenue, S p. m.
llenilng of answer of farmers, distributors
and public official? ., consumers' milk
protest. Hotel Biitmoro, 8 p, m.
Dinner to the French Economic Mission,
Plaza Hotel, evenir?
Lecture by Everett P.nn Martin on "What
Htis Philosophy to Tench Is About Per?
sonality," Manhattan Trade School, Lex?
ington Avenue und Twenty-sec?n? I Street,
8:16 "p.m.
? Address by Gilbert Ainnfin on "The Spirit
of the New England. ,-ublic School 84,
Glenmorc nn?t Stone avi nucB, ti p. m.
Reailing of "The Family Album," Stuyvo
? siint Neighborhniul House, Stuyvesant
and Ninth streets, 8:15 p. m.
HOARD OF ?3DI CATION V.EC'Tl RES
! "G?*orge Eliot," by Chnrles L. Lewis, public
forum at Public School 101, Lexington
Avenue and lllth Street; music by Miss
Esther Benson, vocalist, 8:16 p. m.
Shipping News
THE TIDTCS
High Witter
AM PM
Sandy Hook . 7:17 8:14
Governor's Island . 8:12 8::::.
Hell Uato . 10:07 10:40
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
VoBsei Port Departure
La Snvoio.Havre .Nov 14
Eton.Liverpool .Nov 8
Esperanza.Havana .Nov 17
Santa Luisa.Cristobal .Nov 15
Lake Annette.Ami lia .Nov 13
Charybdis.) lerrnuda .Nov 19
Purus.Lobos .Nov 6
J. J. Cuneo.Ft. Antonio ...Nov 15
?NCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due Tu-?lny
Indianapolis.Liverpool ......Nov 3
Frankmore.Hahia .Nov 1
Alnva.Barry .N'ov n
Edgcmont.Lomlon .Nov 1
Princess Maitoika.. .Cristobal .Nov 14
Yailahad.Glasgow. .Nov 4
Carrillo.Cristobal .Nov 14
Belvedere.Palmero .Nov ?
Due To-morrow
Ma tire tan! a.Soutliatnpton . .Nov 18
Ei Alba.Gal vest on .Nov 18
Niagara.Bordeaux .Novio
Due Tuesday
Sa m land.Antwerp .Nov 13
El Mar.New Orleans . ..Nov I 9
Due Wednesday
SI honey.Brest .Nov 17
Munamar.Antilia, .Nov -1
OrTGOlNG STEAMSHIPS
tOwing to unsettled port conditions tn?
departure of steamships is subject to
chango.]
Sail To-dnv
Mall Vessel
closes sails
Waubesa, Antwerp ....-l*i;Uu*Vi
Snil To-morrow
Re d'Ttalin, Naples. .. .12:00 M 3:"" TM
Vestris, Liverpool .... ?-O0AM 12:00M
Brazos, San Juan . 8:30 AM 12:00 M
Sail Tuesday
Aledo, Antwerp . 8:00 AM 12:10 M
Antilia, Lisbon . 8:0oAM 12:00 M
Tuckanuck, Acer-. _ 8:00 AM 12:00 M
Cr? tic. Naples .12:t,0M 3:00PM
Atenas, Jamaica . 7:00 AM 10:00 AM
Lake Louis.a Beliz. 7:30 AM 10:30 AM
Uberaba, Para . 8:00 AM 12:00 M
Venus, Hayti . B:00AM 12:00 M
Caregon, Argentina ... 12:00 M 3:00 PM
Panama, Cristobal ....12:00 M " : ?J ?J 1 * NI
Sail Wednesday
La Savoie, Havre. 8:30 AM 12:00 M
Zulla, Curacao . 9:30 AM 1:00 PM
J. Luckenbach, Rotter?
dam . 6:30 AM 10:00AM
Guantanamo, Lisbon .. S:?iAM 12:00 M
Westport, Durban .... 9:00 AM 12:00 M
Kerowlee, Hamburg .. 3:00PM f: :00 PM
Bana, Tingston . 7:30 AM 10:00 AM
St. Michael. Para . 9:00 AM 12:00 M
Esperanza, Vera Cruz.. 9:30 AM 12:00 M
Chobaulip. Santas ....12:00 ,N! 3:00PM
Anc?n, Cristobal .12:00 M 3:00 i ?i
AMERICAN PORTS
BOSTON, Nov 22?Arrived: Strs Ben
airia. Norfolk; Wihaha, Newport News.
CHARLESTON, S C, N'ov 22?Arrived
.-'trs Arapahoe, from New fork (an?i pro?
ceeded for Jacksonville); Katahdln, from
Ja.'Us. nvilie,
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov 22?Arrived:
Sirs Daniel Webster. Hog Island; Tacti?
cian, Liverpool. Sailed: Strs William
Green, Tampico; Currier, North Atlantic
port; Concho, New Vori?.
JACKSONVILLE, Nov 22 ? Arrived ?
Strs Cocoran, Galveston; Oglethorpe, Hav
ana. Lake Fisher, from sea (for orders)
U S S l?isr!" No. 25 and four submarines
Key West. Sail?*?!: Strs Tam.'si. Tain
pica. Thames, Miami; l,enape, New Vori
vu? Charleston; Katahdln, Boston vi.
Real Estate
NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY
WONDERFUL BARGAIN, $2,500 CASH
$9,500 on Mortgage Buy? This Fine Home and Beautiful Grounds. Ea?y
Commutation to N. Y. C. Expr?s? P'ation. Beantiful Plot, 100x200 F*.
nOROKJH OF MANHATTAN
TRIVATE HOUSE, 4G West 75th st.?Im?
mediate occupancy; suitable for altera?
tion; five ytar mortgage. Nat Ottcnsoser,
288 Fifth ave., N. V. C.
LONG ISLAND
Glen Cove
Estate of twenty acres,
magnificent residence, 9 mas?
ter bedrooms, 7 baths, garage,
stables, greenhouses, beauti?
fully laid out grounds.
For information apply to
L'ECLUSE, WASHBURN & CO.
1 Weit 34th St, N. Y.
PHONE GREELEY 8395.
X
FOR SALE OR LEASE
eOO FEET OF WATER FRONT PROP?
ERTY ON DEEP WATER, WITH RAIL
FACILITIES. OPPOSITE lliTTH ST., NEW
YORK CITY. PRICE $150,000.
WM. D. BL00DG00D & CO., INC.
BRIDGE PLAZA NORTH,
LONG ISLAND CITY.
COlTNtRY BOARDERS WANTED
IDEAL HOME for one or two young ladles
studying music ; room and boar.l $90 a
month; large ofd fashion*--?! house; 2 pianos,
1 concert grand ; use of car ; beautiful walks,
stlmnlatng country atmosphere; commuting
distance on New York Centrai R. R. ; for
*jgt* ?r Umg*r. D. M., fe?c WO, ?rfb?w
BOROl'?'H OF THE BRONX
3T?30 PARK AVE., 170th st.; 3-famlly
bous.', a rooms and bath; price 57". r
terms to suit. KRAUS. 2 ' 2 East 7Sth st.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
IDEAL section, estate liquidation, 4 family
frame dwelling; steam heater; center ot
! plot 75x100; barn; $12,000. '2 family dwell?
ing, steam heater; lain, corner 100x100;
$12,000. Vacant 7-room ?iwellng, steam
! heater; 25x100; $4,800. Wolfe &. Douglas,
? at Harlem Station, Ml. Vernon, N. Y.
NEW ?TEUME?
HOME SEEKER
Will you Invest $::,0H0 In a 9-room
and bath frame hi use, on plot -''x
100, near West 225th Street II'way
Su i Express and Marble Hill ?-'ta
tlurrs, N. Y. C. R. It. Statt? ns.
Price ?K,0C0. A9d. Val. S7.00O.
AVirGlff?RM?N
Realty Speclallst.
Phone Murray Hill ?-7. 51 East 12d St.
ORADELL AVE., Oradell, N. J : 10 mln
utis from station! ? lots, 160x150; corner
plot; excellent neighborhood; house foun?
dation and all improvements; no reason?
able orTer rejected. Phone OWNER, Mur
! ray Hill 7641.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
-Wanted
AMERICAN BASEMENT DWELL?
ING, with elevator preferred. 5th to
Lexington Ave., C?Hh to 93d St.. with
possession wlt>.i:i , reasonable time.
Principals onl- .1 v GRAHAM, 5fi
Lib? rty St. Rector SOSS.
COUNTRY BOARD
, THE INN, 42 State ?rt... Flushing, has at?
tractive accommodations for additional
1 permanent guests; excellent cuisine, spe?
cial Thanksgiving!^inner; ?0 minutes from
Penn. station. Telephone 1?*6 Flushing.
[pharlestoh; bargfes Nuvannah and Bi-ne
laetor. HaVana 'In tow)
MARCUS HOOK, Pa, Nov 22?Arrived:
! Mi- Mil ft recht, Kolt.'nlnin.
MOB1LH, Nov 22 --Arrived: Str? Hlco,
I'lenofl; L?V.e Fi'celnnd, New York. H-ilbd:
Anierlcnn tint ,11,n Si 1, with barges City
of San Antonio und Madison, ll.ivi.in?.
NEWPORT NEWS, Nov 22?Arrived:
Sirs Port Hacking (Tin Colo?i; .1 D
Rockefeller, Norfolk; i.nii- Capons, cea;
?avfcn, F?n. Bailed: F?r* Eibiirteen (Du),
lotterdnm; Atiantlo City iBr), tu sea
i-' f.-.i i-.\
NORFOLK, \:t, Nov 22?Arrived: Strs
I'."!' Liley, Baltimore: Venlura de Lar
rinaga (Br), Oalveston; Francis L. Skin?
ner, Newport .News, Boykln, Philadelphia.
Sailed: Sirs Lake Fouche. Cette; Boykln,
Providence; Rovato ilial), Unit I... ore;
Ventara de Larrlnaga (Br), Manchester;
Francl? L Skinner, Newport News; Lake
11' m on New York.
PENS ACOLA, Pia, Nov. 22?Arrived: Sir
Laura, Mobile. Salted: Echra W D lins
sack, Sun Domingo; Leo Leblanc (Br).
Havana.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 22 ?Arrived: Sirs
Hercules (Br), Christiania vit? Boston;
L.ikelnnd. MahtanKaA; .J W Vandyke, Port
An burr North "vvin.1, Portland.
PORT BADS, Da. Nov 22- Arrived: Strs
Ri Dia, New York, Maskogee, New York;
Phtenlx Bridge, Philadelphia; Sunshine,
PI lladelphla. Sailed: Strs Cawker, *?* n ?
folk; Co?huUa (Mex), Progreso 151 Mar
New York; .Taneta (Br), Glasgow; Lake
Helen, Tampa; Louisiana, Port Lobos,
Mexico: Managua (Nica), Blueflelds via
?'up" Oraclns; Menapl (Belg), Antwerp;
Mount Everest (Br), Genoa via Oran and
Marseilles; N? whnrgh, Bordi rinx via Nor?
folk; ?ola, Progreso; West Zucker, Havre
via Dunkirk an.! Norfolk
PORTLAND, Me No\ 22- \.,rlv?fl ? Sehr
Frieda E (Br), Ivi-.a, Spain Sailed: Str
! Duncluth (Br), Olhraltar (for orders).
SAVANNAH, Nov 22 . Arrived' Strs
Patta. Inlnue; Walkill, New York- "Rosen?
borg (Dan!. Odense; Howard, Baltimore.
Sailed: Sirs Waiden, South American
ports vta Jacksonville and Havana; Fred
erlksborg LDan), Denmark.
TAMPA, Fla. Nov 22?Arrlnvpd : Str
1 Conotton, New York.
FOREIGN PORTS
ANTOFAGASTA, Nov 20?Arrived: Str
Santa ' iv York.
AVONMOUTH, Nov 21?Arrived- Str
Lai kn Forkvllle, Norfolk
BAHIA, NTov 20 KaMed: Str Lancaster
1 ''' He (Br i. from Buenos Aj rea for Nor?
folk.
BERGEN, Nov 20?Arrived: Str Ber
gensfjord (Nor), New York for Staxanger
mi I i ".. ? i??! lanla.
BUENOS ATRF.S, Nov 19? Arrived:
Bark Som (Nor), New York via Newport
News, Sailed: Hark Belmont, from New
York for Campana,
CETTE, Nov 17? Arrived: Str Alblstan
(Br), N? wp irl News.
CHRISTIANIA, Nov 21?Sailed: Str
Stavangerfjorc) (Nor), New York.
DUNGENESS, Nov 19?Passed; Strs
Hochelaga (Br), Baltimore for Rotterdam.
PAYAI,, Nov 1-Sailed: Strs Western
? ?"hlef, from Genoa, etc, for New York:
! 20th, Belalr, from Lisbon for New York;
' St Patrick, from Genoa for Sydney, C B.
FOWEY, Nov 20?Sailed: Str Lake
Freed, from Rotterdam for N' w York..
OKNOA, Nov 15?Arrived: Str West
Tacook, Bait imore,
GIBRALTAR, Nov 20?Arrived : Str
; Baron Fairlie (Br), Norfolk.
GLASGOW, Nov 20?Sailed: Str Saturnia
(Bi ', Halifax.
GR1MSBY, Nov ll?Sailed: Str Bettl
1 neau. Hampton Roads.
HAVRE, Nov 18?Arrived: Str Rocham
beau ? Fr >. New York.
1N1SPTRAHULL, Nov 21?Passed: Strs
'?"'rown of Navarre (Br), New York for
Glasgow; Fanad Head (Br), Montreal for
B? ;.
K? BE, Nov 14?Arrived; Str Empress
of Asia (Br), Vancouver.
LAGOS Nov 30 -Sailed: Str Ogontz,
New York.
LA PALLICB, Nov 1G- Sail dr Str Vv est
Bi bon a ?. Norfolk.
HA'ERP? >< '!., Nov IS - -Sailed : Strs
Electrician ?i'r), New Orl ans; 1 th
il gantic (Br), Portland. Arrived, 21st
I ,? .;,. j lack nnville; ? ' i kmere ? Br),
? irfol . Itoj til Transp irt (Br), Baltlin >re
via '<? !;:'??':.
LONDON, Nov 20?Arrived: Str W ella
via (fir), Monti al - 1st Sailed: sir- Ch< n
?sti n ? i r), Sand Key.
MANCHESTER, Nov 20 - Sailed: Str
Cali onian (Br), B> sti n. .' iv. d: Strs
Ninian I Br), Boston; 21st, Mo? ?font (Hi),
st John, N B.
MANILA, Nov 14?Arrived: Str Capon
kn.
MELBORNE, Nov 18?Arrived: Str City
of M ?.Iras I Ir: i, New V n k.
ft? i rTERDAM, Nov III- -Sailed: Str Zul
. I. i ! i , i, N. iv York.
Bi lUEN, Nov 17- An ived Str Evi lyn,
Philadelphia.
ST. I.Hi IS DC RHONE, Nov 11?Sailed:
Si hi Gladys M. Taylor-, l ra? hados.
S iNT? 'S. Nov l'J An iv d : Str Bit in
Si w Yoi rr via N? v : orl N'i ? a
SHANGHAI, Nov 15 An ?ved: Str Mel
vllli ! ?olla r i . !r). Va ncor \ ? r f n "Manila..
SHIELDS Nov 21 Saib d : Str Tasn n
le (Swi :>. i im '. olr- nbu g foi Bultiino ?-.
TOCOl ILLA, Nov I!?- Yrrived: Str San?
ta < )li vm . Ne .'? Yoi U.
TRONDHJlfiM, Nov 12 ? Arrived: Str
Pam m lord (Nor). Mam:, al.
VENICE, ."\..v is- Arrived: Str Athana
aias (Greek), Baltimore; 20th, Uarnholme
? i ;: ). I'.. nsa< ola.
YOKOHAMA, Nov 14 Arrived: Str Ar
na, N? ? Yoi ,.. Sail d : SI : llu nklng, from
Hong Kong for San l'r am is? o.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
The conn, cling m lila clos, at the Gen
?-.., Pi slo.iic ana ( r;. Hull Posto tic? Sin
i ion, New York, : I. p. m., a? illows:
Nn ivali, Siberia and Phtlippim ? slsi ndi ' '?'
San i ran? is? ... : nit? d Sun Ai my trans?
pon Great North? ?. Nu\ n u 24.
Hawaii, Fiji Islands, New Zealand and
\ us! a o '? ia s n . o iv r and \ Urtoi ia, il.
?' . su amship Niai ii'i Nov< mbi r 2 1.
,i ?.an ' 'oi'i a Cl mi, Sibi i ia, Stam, ? '??. hin
1 '!?,.:. i, Nethci rands 1-..1; 1 in.lies and I . .
pli Islands, via S attie, ? , um hip Manila
Mai u, N? '? - mbi '.' -,;.
Japan. Con a 1 hina. Sib 1 1 am, Cochin
China, N? thc-i la no . East l r. . and i'r. ..
...... Islands, via san Francis. >, si? a inship
?hinyo Mai u, No m bei
Japan, Co ca, Ch .... Si un. ?' I r?a, C hin
China, Neil in . ? isi Indies a rid Phi ,
pine i: land , via \'an ..' and Vlcluna,
1.. 1 '.. sti amship l-.mi r esa or Jaj an, ! ?i -
ct'm ir 4.
Hawaii, Fiji Islands, Ni w '.'?? aland and
\\. :,. luver no. \ i ... :.i., : I. I '., st u II ?hip
M a ?ruia, 1 ?e ???m!,.
Bankerts Co to China
American banking interests in China
have increased considerably, especially
at Shanghai, and with additional snip
ping facilities, with a L'air fie id arid no
lavor, and with proper safeguards in
regard to trade marks, there does not
appear to be any rea on why the United
.- i-.is should not hold, or even increa e,
tin present share of Ch tia's ?ore.g?
trade.
Col. Woodruff Le-cming,
Noted Architect, Dies \
Succumbs to Strain of War
Work at His Country
Home
Lieutenant Colonel Woodruff Lrem
ing, forty-nine, a Brooklyn nrchitect. '
died Thursday at his country home in
Nrw Cnm.an, Conn., na the result of s
breakdown d'ic to the strain of his
work in France. IT?.* was formerly
active as the hen?*} of the Boy Scouts
of Brooklyn and organized Camp
Loeming, in the Bear Mountain Reser?
vation.
Colonel L?em?ng was born in
Quincy. 111., and was educated at the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech?
nology. Ai"t,er his graduation Colonel
T.eom'mf; went in'o the office of Heins ;
& Lafarge, working for a long titne
on the plans for the Cathedral of St.
?Tohn the Divine. He spcnl a year at
the Ecole dea Beaux-Arts and upon hi*
return to this country opened an office.
Colonel Leeming built the first and
second buildings of *Ae Na r:iu Conn
try Club at C'en Cove. !.. 1. After
training at Plattsburg it 101 IS he
became a major and during the spring
and summer of 1916 he built canton?
ments at Gettysburg. He was later
given command of the ft**st motor corps
sent to France. Co'onel Loenvng is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Esther
Howard Leeming, a son and three
daughters.
DR. WILLIS C. NOBLE
MONTCLAIR, N. J., Nov. 22.?Dr.
Willis C. Noble, sixty, of 55 South Ful
lerton Avenue, died at his home Ins:.
night of cerebral hemorrbage, after an
iliness of several months. Dr, Noble
was radiographer at the Mountainside
Hospital here and had practiced in
Montclair for nineteen years. He was
born in New Haven, Conn., and was
graduated from Bellev.ie Medical Col?
lege in New York. For eighteen years
Da. Noble was a medical missionary in
CAna, where he had charge of a hos?
pital at Fanting-su. He was n deacon
of the First Congregational Church of
Montclair.
EDWARD MORRIS
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Nov. 22.?Ed?
ward Morris, seventy-eight, whose hu
morous writings under the pen name of
"Philetus Ash' gained him a wale rep?
utation in the period following the
Civil War, died hero to-day. He was
a practicing lawyer many years ago.
Mr. Morris was also a student of
music.
OBITUARY NOTES
EDWARD JENNINGS, fifty, formerly a
sergeant bugler attached to the head martern
company of the 23d Regiment, is dead of
h ri ?A-a e at his hone. A7? Steutien
, itreet, Brooklyn.
,TOHN li. BURROUGHS, eightv-two, who
formerly conducted n stall ia Washington
Mar ?' died ves?erday al his home, 326 East
| fifth Street, Plainfield. N. .3.
JOHN M'FARLAND eighty-nine, one of
the few surviving "Red 3..a' Devils" who
fought in th?i Civil War, died.Friday at his
' home, I3i Second Street, Brooklyn.
Tirr3 REV. WILLIAM PECK BRUSH,
sixty-eight, rector emeritus of St. Paul's
Protestant Episcopal Church, of Bergen,
N. J., died Friday at his home, 297 Ryerson
'treat, Brooklyn.
PETER WAGNER, seventy-seven, nn ex
pert clockmaker in the employ of TifTanr* &
? o. for fifty years, lied ' riday a', his home.
?1 Mo itor Street G re? nt.
GEORGE C TAYLOR, si ty-five, formerly
r.n actor, is ?1 ral at the Actors' Home Hos?
pital, where he va. an inmal ?*. for nine
years. 13" retired from the ; in 13)10.
The body was taken to the Gam; bell Funeral
Church, and ha :al will take place to-mor?
row in Evergreens Cemet ry under the
auspices of the Actors' Fund of America.
A RIQUE T. MARTIN, seventy-se\ n, foi
'?'?? five '??* ' connected with the firm o?
Henry W. Peabody & Co., 17 State Street,
died Friday morning tit his home, 120a Sev
?nty-ninth Street, Dyker Heights, Brooklyn.
3?-' was liorn in Matanzas, Cuba, and was a
con-in of Mario Menocal, President of the
Cuban Republic. He wa.:> a thirty-second
degree Mason.
Jesse James Home Fails
To Attract Travellers
Surrounded by weeds and under
! rush, a sciuat and weatherbeaten cot?
tage of four rooms stands almost for?
gotten mail* the heart ? f Sr. Joseph,
Mo., and within two blocks of two
roll v lines. The house was once oc
cupied by Jesse James, the famous
M issouri bai d it.
A sign on the front door of the cot
'age informs the casual passerby that
or th a iv. ?del I ?um ? ?:" i ?'< ???? *its the
visitor may i - ; to r? om i i which the
chief of band I -; v. a ? sh if I o death by
"Bob" Ford the morning of April 3
? - A as he was hanging a picture. The
bullethole in the wall of the ro m and
'he place where the bl d trains are
enid to have been are. pointed out to
the curious.
A score of n ore years ag ? a As;!' to
St. Joseph was not con idtjrcd ccrn
pletc will uut a jaunt to the home of
ie James. But *:*'es have changed
he old couple who are completing
I nearly twenty yea'-' residence in the
i former bandit's dwelling explain, and
visitors arc rare. So far as maintain
? g the place for its hi torica] name.it
s a failure, they say. In the last sis
? ont hs on y one nor.-'on canic * o sec
: ho ise where ,1" se James lived and
died. Detroit N cw's.
^celera! Reserve Banks
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.?The condition of the twelve Federal Reserve
banks at the close of business Novem i* 331 was as follows:
RESOURCES
November '.' 3. November ? 4.
Gold coin and certificates. $21S 012.000 $2-18.(501,000
Gold settlement fund tF. R. Board). 444.547,1 '0 ?'? ? 173,000
Gold with"* foreign agencies. 142,195,000 140,176,000
Total gold held by banks. $834,754 000 ? I
Go'd with Federal Reserve agents. 1,1(>C S6.O0 la ;. 19,00
Gold redemption fund. 118.475.00 104,<.
Total gold reserves. $2,119 " ?2,133,260,000
Legal tender notes, silver, etc. 67,057,000 68,840,000
Total reserves . $2,186,972,000 $2,200,106,000
Bills discounted: Secured by U. S. war obli?
gations . 1,673,890,000 1,700,618.000
Ail other . 450,747,000 439,000,000
Bills bought 'n open market. 480,043,000 455,653,000
Total bills on hand. $2,601680.000 $2,596,271,000
United States government bords. 26,847,000 26,840,000
United States Vicrory totes. 57.000 79.
U. S. certificates of indebtedness. 285,341 i00 278,52 , 0
Total earning assets . $2,916,925.i I $2,9O0,734,00C
Bank prem.-tes . 12,278,000 12,266,000 j
Uncolfected items i id uin<?: deductions i rcm i
gro! deposits . 1,000,235,000 I, 23,574,000 j
Five per cent redemption fund against Fed?
eral Reserve Bank notes. i9,000
All other resources . . 8,040,000 L0,071,000
Total resources . $6,137,541,000 $6,159,760,000
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in. $86.885,000 $86,769 000
Surplns. 81,087,000 81,087,000
Government deposits . 102,80 ,000 77,912,000
Due to member banks- Res. account. 1,837,540,000 1,868.379,000
Deferred availability items . 811,204,000 842,047,000
Other cup., including for. gov. credits. 95,539,000 98 494,000
Total gross deposits. $2,847,088,000 $2.8 1,032,000
Fed. Res. notes in act*.ia! circulation. 2,817,173,000 2,80 ' 6, 10
Federal Reserve Bank notes in circulation,
net liability . 25.7,680,000 257,281,000
All other liabilities . 47,628,01 I 44,835
Total liabilities . $6,137,541,000 $6,159,760,000
Ratio of total reserves to net deposit and Federal Reserve note liabili?
ties combined 46.9 per cent, against 47.1 per cent the week before.
Ratio of gold reserves to Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation
after setting aside 35 per cent agaii\t,t net deposit liabilities, 54.7 per cent,
against 65.2 per cent the week before ^
_,_ f'i
BIRTHS
._?
KETT -Nov. 20. to Mr. and Mr*-. Louis S
Keit (nee Rose), Lebanon Hospital, a son,
Joel Ir*.vin. -I
KKRn'S?KAt.LMAN-On Nov. 20, to Mr. f
and Mr*. Widiam Kerl??-Ks!lman 'nee-!
Jeanne Kerbs), at 930 Park av., a ?on. -j
ENGAGEMENTS
ilAIN ? SPRINGER ? Announcement has
been made by M -, and ?Mrs. i r deric Al
? t?.n Snr'"ir?>r. of Gr?cn^rlch, Conn., of
the engas ment of th-i- daughter, Carol; n
Fintrty, to Spencer Franklin Vein, fon of
Mr. an?! Mrs. J. F. Bain, of Greenwich.
RICH?V EILAND - Geort-e W. Weiland, of ,
3713 Wyoming av.. Se ran ton, Pa., an?
nounce engag ment of his daughter.
Tesse Kathryn, to Wilson Corey Rich, of
101 North Grove St.. East Orange, N. J. -j
MARRIAGES
BAVA- TAFT On P?t?rda?r. Nov. 332. 1919, ;
nt St. Gjeorpte'n Chapel ?>tuyve ant S |U; ? .
hv the !';-v E '" Chaui. and the Rev.
Theodore F. Savage, Felice Bava, of
Turin Italy, *?> Elizabeth Terry, daughter
f,- <v,? (at, r-r? K. Tftft
MARTIN?DEACON AI Emanuel Church,
We! tor Gro e, Webster Park. 3't. ?Louis
on War day, November 10. by the Rev.
Dr. Courtney Jones. Edith Victoria Dri
i-on to Thomas Stephen Martin, of Ne*
York.
ROSE? 8TEBRINS?At St. Peter's Church,
Ca7cnr*. a. N. Y.. Thursday, Novemtier 2<\
3 010, by the R'-v. Herbert G. Coridington.
D. D., Linda, daughter of the late Chart's
and Mary Lows Stebbins, to the Rev. John
T Rose.
DEATHS
ABRAHAMSON -Emilio, o? November 22.
Services THF FUNERAL CHURCH
(Campbell Building), Broadway, 6Gth st.,
Monday, .*! p. m.
BERRY?At Newark, IL J.. on November
20, 1919. Ani-n S., daughter of the late
Titus and Juliette IT Berry, of Povpt.
N. J., and si t?r of Jennie B. a***! ih"
Revs. Charles T., o?" Brooklyn N. Y., and
Frankly 3A of 7,n<? \T.geles. Cal. Cano-,;
service will be held at the "Homr for
Services," lf.n Clinton av., Newark (Smi a
/3- Smith), on Monday, November 24, at
2 p. m.
BREN?NA??On Thursday evening. Novem?
ber 20, 3 03 0. Catherine, wife of Patrick
L. Brennan, n<;ed 70 years. Requiero
ma's at ^t. Ann':i Chnrrh. Nyack, N. Y..
Monday. November 24. at 0 :30 a. m.
CARTER?-Franklin, formerly pr?sider.* of
William-? C??!* 'ge, in the Ad year of his
age, of pneumonia, at William town.
Mass., on Saturday rno-nin?, November
"A. Funeral service at Williams College
Chapel. A a. rr... Monday. November 24.
CARTER?On November 7". L?1D. Robert
Williams, M. I)., son of the Rev Thomn
rird Hettie P. Carter, in his 4 2d year.
Funeral services will bo held in the First
JA sb; terian Church, Boouton. N. J., on
Monday, November 24, 1010, at .'3 p. rr..
CAVANAUGH?On November 21 1919
James Cavanaugh. Funeral Sunday. 37"
Hegney pi., Bronx.
COLEMAN On Thursday, November 20, in
h s *..:.! year. William, beloved husb: nd o?
Mayme Coleman. Funeral from his late
residence. :7 C : ; S Light st . E?stchester,
Bronx, on Sunday, at 1 p. m.
DODD?Suddenly, on Friday. Nov. 23.
Louise Storm, wife of Rev. Ira S. Dodd,
'.: 7 Washington Sotiare. Funeral private.
FOX?Angus R.. on November 20. Services
THF FUNERAL CHURCH (Cat
Bldg.), B'wa: G6th st., Sunday, 4 o'clock.
FISHER Suddenly, at Stamford, Conn..
November 20, in his Tlth year, George F.
J'isl-**r. Funeral spni""s at Lym in Hoyt
Sons' Company Chapel. Stamford, Conn.,
Sunday, November 27!, lia. m.
GERCKE?Ge irgo P., on November 20.
Services T'A FUNERAL CHURCH (Camp?
bell Bldg.), B'way, 6<>th st., Sun . < o'cloclt.
HOPPEN?Frederick, aged on years, former?
ly with Oelrichs & Co. Funeral services
:- a - ? i p. m., t hi
at Wantagh, !.. I. Train leaves Flatbu-h
Av. Station 11:36 a. m.
LIMMER?November 21. 1919, Harry Ed?
ward Limmer. Funeral servlc'es at his late
residence, 6610 Lay Parkway, Brooklyn.
Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment
Newburgh, N. Y.
GIBLIN -Suddenly at his residence, 5,000
Broadway, Jame; M., d.'ariy beloved hus
band of Mary B. and only Bon of the lata
Michael and Catherine. Funeral servie as
Monday, 3'"? a. m.. Church of the Good
Shepherd. 207th st. and Broadway. In
term nt private.
ADVERTISEMENT
DEATHS
HALLET?B. Frank died November 21 at
New York City. IntMimiit at Mount Au?
burn Cemetery, Cambridge. Mats, on ?
Tuor.dpv. November 25. at 2 p. ?.
MA?"INTYRE Suddenly, on Noy-mber 19.
1919, John Ma.-Intyre. belo? -d hu<hand <*
Mary Jane Scott, ?srrd 41 yea--. Funeral
f-om hi: late reid'-nre, 527 V !nr.?-fnrd a?..
City ! land, Sunday. November t?, at I
o'clock ?
MA H ER -On November 21, Mb-"/ M?her ?
(nee Manning), widow of Pa*-ick. Fa?
nerai Sunday. 2 "30 p m. from her iat?
ir Id? Te-e. 235 Ea?t 6r,'h st.
MOSSMArf?Howard H?fl, son ?' ih? lat?
Dr. Nathan \me? and Marv Hill M?>s mni
and husband of Fdith Martin Mowmm.lt
hh roo'il-r/T, 171 Park ?v. on Friday
morning. Funeral service at hi? late res'
dene? at ? p. m. Sunday
NOBLE?Suddenly, at Montelair. N. J. Fri?
da-. November 21 1919. D- Willi* Clark?
Noble. Services at hi? home. M '-o'V -
!?':".on av . Monday N ? ?r-her 21, oa
arrival of tra*p Irjvinit Hohokrn. D.. L. a\
W " P.. 2 SO p m.
NTTSBAtTM Kngn la on Nevemher 21. be?
loved mother nt Sarah ?;:pri m. MJlUa
? -, Sem. N-st and Will, in her :?" l
year. Tuner?! r-nm her late resliWttjee Sfi
Bay 81st st. Ban onhurst, Prroklyn, Sun?
day November '2?, 11 a. m.
PURDY \t White Plain?. N Y.. IfwwuW
'. 1919. Daniel .1 Pnrdr, he bi-d of
I ..,;. v pordy fnise Vor??), h? h; "Tth
yar. Fnapral service* at hi? ia*e r-?i
.' nee, 85 Barker av . White Plain*. Mo-..
di - evonintr. 24th, nt 8 o'rltvk. - '
RFMSFV?tin Noo-mber ?X, .Toh-i Marshal!.
l>e!o\ed huband of Kitty Kn-rw-^vn, ItS
Mr; 59th yen- Punirai from hi? 'ate re?i
dene*. 1640 Bast i^-h st. RrooVlyn. ?m
Sondar, Novcmlvr 23. at 2:**?? p. m. ~
ROBPPTo?n-, vovrmhir 21. Wit, A<ra
Hob'Tta. aged '?? year?. Funeral ?ervii"
at the .-. pel of the Stephen Menrit*
Burial and Cr< mation Company. 161 Mb
av., corner 18th st., on Tuesday, at J
o>'o-k.
KOTHMANN On Friday, N 21, after a
lingering Illness, Thomaa P.o'hmann. ii
I 74th year. Lylivg ;n state at ?5"
Uni? al '. incral Parlors, 5?d st r.nd
t ?,-'. r, ,-, rv t-_;?r,l,. ^?.j ?.??v, r
Colombian Lodce. No. 184. F. and A. M. ;
Charter Oak Lodge, No ?><? , I o O F..
? ? i'-[ ??- an (' o', ?r it '! U>
attend funeral Bervicea, at Universal Fu
tier a 1 Parler.-. r..rd ?-,'. and l,/-xi"gvon av.,
Sunday, Nov. 23, 1919. at R p. m.
RYAN?Tu.".' France*, on Nove- ber 2?.
vi-e- THF. FUNERAL CHURCS ?Carrv.
he!! B!f!i. ?, B'wny, 86th st . Sun., t o'clock.
SHELLEY Friday, November 21. BdnratM
.i . beloved hrmb.tnd of Viola C. She ? ?
ipee Morrial, at his residence, i''1*: K 't
1 iDtri * Funeral ma?? at the Church of
St. Jerome, 138th st and Alexander av.,
on M N . ember 24, at 9:80 o'clock.
Interment at Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
' ? - ' I ? ? -?.
TILDESLEY?Frank B. beloved husband of
Rose L., in his 54th year, died su rdenly
at Englewood, N". J.. on No-.emHer '22.
WAGNER Friday, November 21 Pet?
Wagner aged 77 y-ars father r,: A
Margaret and H Peter, a?- 1 husband ol
the late M.'ta Marie St ?ckholra. Funertr!
irs late ret Menee. 20H Monitor et.,
?r npoint Bi i yn Sunday afternoon.
November 23, at 2 o'clock.
WALSH William beloved ron cf the !at<
?:, and A- aabella Wal '. . alsobrother
if Mr- .T. M \ri!-.o'- Funeral
".'. J Ahearn's Funeral Parlor ? W
? v... 5j , .. gur -, . A, i ?? | rn
IViRti William <" . on Ncvember "n. 5?i
-,,,., ,v-- ,, ,, CH1P.CH (Camj b "'.
ll. -' - .\ 11 '-.
WINSHIP?On November in her ?
year. Ellen, widow of Warren W V
S n i res 8:15 p. m . *??! n '.-i , Novel
24, at her late residence, 319 Monroe st..
B ooklj n
ZULAUF Ar"! W., suddenly, on Novaea?
l. 21, 1919, at the r?id n e of her pafw
, nts, M an 1 Mi i John C Z ilauf, ^24
West 1 ?d it Funeral service 9
November 23, at 2 p. m. Interment pri?
vate.
TS VEMORTAM
OLSON In fad : rid '???..r of mv
1 Harry AnWn Ol '"n
1 impany E, . 5th Infantry, who m*.<i?
the r - . :if. e. N >v. 23, VIH.
Sister Florence.
FOR SAi.?J.? Chance f - :? qulele bnyer ?o
gi t .i :'.!,
Addr ss O .1 r . 222 \ irth a-- N ..
Ro? h? Ile, N V.
FOR SALE -Prominent lot in Kensico Cetne.
? "? ? on has? d ? ' Addre h P.. 1
Tribune.
ADVERTISEMENT
:."."". ??}
I j
Learning From Experience I
By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER
Somebody sa:cl that bee stings would cure
chronic rheumatism.
A man in Homer, N. Y., read this in a news?
paper and determined to try the renv dy on himself.
i When found, he was almost stun?? to death.
1 was vividly reminded of this story when Mr.
Frank" E. Campbell, founder-pr< prietor of The
Funeral Church, Broadway ai 66th Street, showed
me a letter from a downtown banker, signed E. 0.
It road in part :
"My effort to obtain a p'T^-iit* took me nw*iy
from my business for two mornings, besideB rrne
calls on the telephone. All this took my time,
patience and money. Now mo?*." than over do I ap?
preciate what your institution is doing."
"We ofttimes meet people," volunteered Mr.
Campbell, "who think thai they can d > thing? better
than our trained force of men. and women. Others,
again, think our establishment too (-?'La-;.'' ? our
preparations too detailed and our servie ! too efficient
for them to moot our charges."
I agree with Mr. Campbell, for T have heard
similar remarks. But is it not a well known fact
that the largest firm can give the best service at the
lowest rate? The greater the purchasing power, the
lower the cost and the more reasonable the sales
price.
Then I compared the first letter with another
Mr. Campbell handed me. signed by an ??iik'ial of one
of the largest Newark, N. J., Corporations.
"Please allow me to ex* res 'mall way my
appreciation of the service you rendere ? myself and
my wife during my recent bereavement. The
courtesy and consideration shown both myself, rela?
tives and friends showed a marked degree of
finesse' in handling such a delicate situation. Each
requirement was so carefully attended to and pro?
ceeded with such regularity that I cannot help but
remark upon the efficient organization you have at
your institution. I \v>h to thank every on*1 of you
for all the courtesies received. I will not he? * ' ?
to let others, who may be placed in the same posi?
tion that I was, know of what valued service you
can give.
"Hoping that when the me that 1
too mus? pa; ? on it will be \ to pel
f :a ;' - ? ame services for m ?, thanking you once
, again, I beg to remain,
, Yours vor*** sin?" rr A.
(Signed) A. R. D."
After all, success in business depends upon
what others say and think of your services and your
organization.
TrtOHAS DUMTfOBTH
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
PRIVAT? RirEPTieN
PARIOKS ROOMS
1(3 WEST 7;ST ST. (ENTIRE B'LO C)
EMPLOY A SPECIALIST.
K&ftfi E.Willis Scott t&Jt?
KfNl?KAL DIR33SCTO?
FREE CHAPEL, t PERSONAL ATTENTION
| 1DBAI* BKKV?C* ' CiT? ANO COUNTRY.
AB VOr WOCI.I? UUE IT
A Servie? i'? lu entirety rrnder?tli ty tito??
?lui ha?-?- end*?vor?-d onto ?i? ?'ai <;?n
rini i ? i ? i- a ? * i > r i_. r ? t* tarn
<? ? v. r
liU'AAKD L IIAIirTT. Fun-'ll Dire?to?
'?' ?.STORIA ll
LuckiWt. ^vfr A Schulte, In?.
I'.NDEItTAKKKS?C*t?|X?l * **?.o? ??
til Ani?r.?rUiini Av?. T?-l. IH Ki.-rMit*.
in Mr? nr IOHN U.ftlBC UIIPIKT*K||,
THE WOOIH.AHN CEMJtyuiT.
?J 3d St. By Harlem Train and tfy It ?Ut?,
ixiie "f amall ?!..>? fur ?Mi?. .
Ofilc?. M Most 114 ??M.. M. *.