New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 26, 1920, Image 15

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 26, 1920, Page 15, Image 15',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-01-26/ed-1/seq-15.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-01-26/ed-1/seq-15.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-01-26/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-01-26/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], January 26, 1920, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 18.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.5 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 Jan. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-01-26/ed-1/seq-15/>

Newspaper Page Text

MARWICX MITCHELL 6- CO.
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
macice that they have admitted to partnership
,n their firm. Mr. Melville C, Woosier, who for^
merly vs as Manager of their P.ttsburgh Office and
for the past few years has been with the Federal
Trade Commission. Mr. Wooster will be resi^
dent in New York.
y Wall Street. New York.
January, 1920.
1.000 Drop
{n Profits Asserted
Bv Morris & Co.
?_,
Chicago Packer Gives Net
ggrnings as $703,641 in
1919, an Eighth of a Cent
on Every Dollar of Sales
CHICAGO. Jan 25- The net earn
j|j of Morrrs & Co., packers, for the
;1: ending November 1, 1919, were
f{J,Ml.?5, according to the cora
,t?y'j financial report to stockholders
-Ji p'?b'c.c to-night. This repre?
ssed a return of 1.25 per cent on a
aaiui investment of $5G,025,6?4, or
?is than one-eighth of a cent on every
???:!ar of sales. :no'uding by-products,
:a staterr.er.r si
y'se eompany's volume of sales
ikmred an increase over the previous
^4r, it- was stated, but profits de
atut? $C.5<-,.'.''!"''. ?-ie, it was asserted.
a agitation against tire packers and
D a dee?ea*" m the price of products.
Edward Murrrs, president of the
ME?any, in a s'atement accompanying
??inaneial report, said.
?fie poor showing that ws have
?net in our business this year has
H?a due to agitation against us and
??a ieavy decline m the price of our
??story products while under the
jwceis of manufacture. The low price
if foreign exchange has had a bad ef
?Kt boot, ou- export business."
Cash' in bank was given as more than
?7.M0.0O?. aboul -he same as the pre?
nons year, and current liabilities de
*?ase.i aboul 56,000,000, Stockholders
?ere pad 1300.000 m dividends, and
14?O.0?U was added to the company's
?stbIus.
The tota'. :ncome during 1919 was
&?45.471 and expenditures |6,141,829.
Aiset? on November 1 were placed at
UU,?ei,?7u.
Mr. Morris -aid that additional bonds
if $6.250.000 were issued during the
year and that a large portion of these
^id been purchased by employees
:nr(iufjB a profit-sharing pljm. The
traplajees srho had become participa?
tor! ::. till ?? ai , he said, had received
sheek? equivalent to 10 per cent of
their subscript ons, and. in view of the
?'ac: rfrar c 'leetions were not made
???n jufcjcriptions until September, it
'id mean? a return to them on money
nve?ted or more than 60 per cent.
"WWje 'he prices, of all other prod
:ls !iav<> been advancing." Mr. Morris
?vd, "c.:rs are the outstanding excep
!'?JBs. the wholesale prices on meats be
?? 5- pel' cent less than last spring.
ui ?e are in this respect on a sound
r.t-war r.ji-ls: more so. no doubt, than
c.i airier industry."
Judgments Filed
"h? f .-...- j-, Igi ? ?? ?* were filed Sat
;^ay, ?.:.. first name being that of the
uiut:
In New York County
MtHRa! ? -? :'? a : : ? !o., Inc.
-.' A: - ????-it . $750.00
?rv?ey. . : ? ople, etc..,
*r*n E and 9 ?? I?
Broa?: : Producing
1,196.88
?F. E. V boldt Tl7 t 7
.'.".WV ? ..;: ?
N*w V .. . '8! ?7.. 70
' i.T. ' Bessie Cohen, Isl
'.'-? 7" ? ? . ph Henrod
_-Sa~..- . . 113.90
JM-.u.?? . . inc. ?: ;.
. 7 4n - ?
i.M.-.A in . '? ? ai na e
?i. > "2
Uwier. Patk?Park 627.71
?**"*. V ?. Can.
C? . .
.-s; *il M ;.. B?b.'J
^"t'rscji.
?School
?' a?r . ... : 4 '. " ?'.
?w. Alfre ; r hard ij
??'i#iier - iff M ;?,. 733.20
170.20
'-.Vil,
*sns*r, EeJwi: ' ? Columbia
unge : 07.70
?-t.?. ; David B. Can.
'-Wile a:. i.-o- :.
, *?*?+- \. . 1S3.70
?auMrmai - a'^ Indua
'???*, C . :.
In lirons County
.?'-'i''' n h. Smith J27.20
' -? !?- ?!.. Baii?lier
_l?r * 7,2 47
?'?r?r? , Rue
?*:-- ?? ? ... 17 70
nat Co 944 \:
*??? !.. -.: . y: :.:.;?) 11 ?
'? . -' ? .
"? B -. ? . . 26.41
?/'*?. W .... - ?
? -, . ?.3
mnor.
-
Wntlai .. ... B^r.-.j.
Satiafied Judgment?
TU r-* < ? ?.? aebtor,
*'?**?? ? -, mo ? I ??*"
Ib Ne* York <ount>
'i'1- ? . !.. Lazar ti? i
?HC. 17. I?!, :,
? ? - ' ?: : ,.
r?6,?06.2?
-*>?-'< ?. , . ;? PubllO
'??- ...?:???
'??e*. .. .&? 70
"; '?"?-? - ?
:?? : KHI il
- ? :'.'..
In f'.ronx f'ounty
?-?1-r... . ,... .. . ,. t
"*-**?? . ., . 1 ?
Business Volume
Continues Hiph
le Middle West
Seventh Reserve District Re
ports Trade in Peculiar
Pocket, Due to Price Pro
test* and Scant Production
CHICAGO, Jan, 25.?The general
volume of business in the Middle West
continues at a high level and bulling
operations and other activities will be
sufficient to sustain the movement for
the immediate future, according to a
report of business conditions in the
Seventh Federa^ Reserve District, made
public to-night. The report states,
however, that despite this general show
of prosperity business is in "a peculiar
pocket."
"On one side," it says, "there are
forays against high prices, society
women engineering film propaganda
and quasi-boycotts against this or that
commodity at the prevailing price, or
else p'eriging themselves to refrain
from buying until concessions are
made. On the other side, there is the
obstinate fact that demand for com?
modities outruns any possibility of pro?
viding a supply; that production is low
in volume because labor is inefficient
and because raw materials are avail?
able in quantities much below neces?
sary requirements. These factors, com?
bined with a car shortage, motive
power famine, inadequate transporta?
tion facilities and strike rumors, con?
stitute a total of risky elements, against
which he average business mar. dreads
to pit I is capital."
Crowning all of the difficulties, says
the report, is the foreign exchange
situation, which is declared to be the
most unfavorable in its bearings on
American business hopes.
Agricultural conditions in all parts
of th< 7th Federal Reserve District
were it-ported to be favorable, while
industrial conditions over tho dis?
trict reflect counter-currents at work.
These include uncertainty caused by
threats of strikes, inadequate produc?
tion of coal, iron and basic materials,
! and "fickleness and consequent ineffi
c ei ,"v of labor.
Coal is declared to be scarce, steel
i almost impossible to obtain, structural
trades running at one-half normal
hi eed, brick extremely scarce and at a
prohibitive price, cotton and wool of
the better grades scarce and leather
stocks scant.
The loan item in the mid-Western
banks continues to reflect the rather
.liberal use of credit in all lires of
endeavor. Municipal extravagance con?
tinues to be complained of. Individual
banks continue to show substantial
growth in individual deposits, as com?
pared with a month ago and a year ago.
B u y
ers
Buyers are invited to register in this
column by telephoning Ileekman 8243
between 10 a. m. and 7 p. m.
? Fairchild Service
/ '.-' ?i iNA Pa . SIB ern an By g >ods,
el O u m 1 . i u :
ALZONIA Iowa I' H .rs; Miss
F MiHei readj l? v.- ???? Mi A pin
A ?"DERSON, Ir, - The Fair Department
Stop . Lewis !.. Simon, reads to wear;
A
ANDERSON, S. C?-B Flnischman &
S - s i li ?s? I -u ready lo wear; 1161
: , ?'?.? n & Pro
ATLANTA Chaml i in Johnson A Du
bo i? A H. Bei nar I, c? tton pie? e g ?ods,
,.? :? b Arla? i ? ? pie e goods; care
35 u ??-? Th ? ? '? foui ? t -? ? ??'
AI ?l STA Oa .1 B V\ hite Co : II. B
Smith ribbon leather goods, cara 23 East
Twen y -b I x t h .-: i >
Al ',i 9TA, Ga I. B White A ?~T<x ; Mrs
D ??'. \ ... v art ? ??? ' ? '??? ?: k, art g? la
and i lui East T? ni sixth Street
BA ?.'l'i M? I ?' - ' hu irt?berg, mil
aran
,K.?KE -?Stewart A Co : ? '. Il
'? . ,?:.;. goods s,.?h, h.,' : :. ??
and ve I vets ? vv'i si Thlrt! -. i nth Street
B ,' , M? iR? A Bi iah & Brn . A.
Bra.ih wl -?..?? cl il ng; M? Alpin.
BALTIMORE H VVela A Son; Charles
ca? pets Pennsj Ivai ! -
BA ?.'. - rii ??:. v' ho al? C ir
poration F (juellriiala, cotton piece goods;
H .- M ; nanl C. Il ?a-rlty,
hardware tools; ' M. McDanl Is, house
furnishing? i ; Pnurt h A v? nue.
;?? I.T1MOR1 B itzier Bros. Co.; il.
| n, hoys' i loi h Ins Navarre,
BALT1M ?RE?-S. .( SUbert, pleoo gonds.
Peni ?. i
BEARDHT?. >WN ' Kuhl D G Co..
Prank K?hl, ii;.i-m, :? ng; 1133 Broadway;
Pi
[INCH ' M, ?? a - Drennen Co De?
nt ."'.,?? I? McEvoy, notions
el .- ? Mrs y I. River?,
ii. n t? ??- ? room 408
BIHHOPVILLE, -. C- B. Levlnaon, dry
? I? n shrx ., Pennsyi ?. u t. ?a.
BLYTHE Cailt I (1 Eweil, clothing
an mena furnishings; ?'hiI? Avenue
;??, STO.N lordan Marsh Co. ; C, Ross,
ai . . ?. (32 Fourth Av enue.
BOSTON .,. ? . Ma ? '. i 'o . M : K'.ss.
- \.r..i.i, Jersey suits foi ladies; 4 ? Fourth
. . ' '. 10
BOZE?tAN, y.'i.i Chamber? Flshoi
''., Mra < ? ?'? :? ? ? ? ? ? goods, gen
ti.i merchan ?? Pi nna? ^anla
liROWNWOWi, Te* R 11 Rogers, dry
good :???]; ??> ?.ur, 11 &0 Broaeiv.., ,
Course of the Bond Market
]<j\'t.
. J?fi-- . I-;, , \^f K,? , \?m , J??r JuK
1920
si ,;?,?, : : :
KBfc"*in-i,n--***?-7')tt , ? ; t^.*-r.j-?'V-??"?
??j?^. %^*.,.,?-,./
Bi l?A
*** ' ' ' ; ' ' '?
.,,... ?,, i?**?^wii|,|^ ; ; ? : ?*?: 7 i
?~~
.
' ,: ; : : : : : : ; : : : ; ; : : ; Jt^-'i T
.,,.....,.,,.,.,>?' <? ? . ? ? ? i ? ; ;!.':''!!.
? Ion. Fell ? Mar ? - *|ir ins
?; ?.,,?.?? ? . ?i |?,? , '*\\ 105
?"KK)
r : i ;;?:??!?.!?:.;. i i-s>
:;:::: ?: ? i. : : : :
-~'. tt :"!' ?""':'t !-rr-rrr"85
:?:::: : : : i : j : t
ill :?'.' ", .1 i . ?! . I. BO
. -1 j ! ? ?
Sctct ! i i .'!?;: i i , i . - j
? : : m I ; : : ? : I : : i : ?
?"! i1 i ! :?r !'!' ,11'! l'l1'"
IM!.;::;;::::::;
?hi* grapfa *how* the averag? prie?? of ten railroad, ten industrial and five public utility
on the fuht busiiteii r);<y of fmli month from January, 1917, to December, 1918, and
P weekly floettuiUoni ?ince January J, 1919.
Trude
Cottons
LIGHTENING up of credits and the
-*- adoption of conservative buying
and selling policies in manv quarters of
; the cotton goods trade followed the an
j nouncement of the advance in redis
? count rates by the Federal Reserve
! Bank last week. On the two days fol
' lowing the announcement, tho gray or
; unfinished goods market was easier,
although prices held fairly firm. Some
; speculators began offering their goods
more freely. The trade expects the
? tight money market indicated by the
? advanced discount rates will force
! liquidation by many speculators and
! smaller operators who depend largely
on bank loans to carry on their busi?
ness.
Early in the week great confidence
; in the market was apparent and some
, mills took on contracts running into
? the second half of the year.
.Some of the larger producer? of cot
! ton flannels last week named new
prices on the production for the com?
ing fall, which were considered high
? by some of the trade.
Silks
Further advances in prices of raw
silks and finished goods were made last
, week, despite a lessened demand for
, goods for immediate use. As usual, the
bulk of the business in finished goods
; WH3 carried on by the smaller jobbers,
who traded among themselves and took
their profits from such transactions.
The big producers, except in two or
: three cases, are making no effort to
market their new production. Mills are
i running day and night in many cases
i to fill the orders still on the books and
; the mill agents say they need no new
business to keep their looms going.
. ^ Raw silk continued its upward climb.
Each new cable from .la?an reported
: a fresh, advance in the Yokohama mar
? ket. Importers moved up their prices
here to conform with Japanese quota?
tions, but advised local users to con?
fine purchases to actual requirements.
New record prices of ? 17.70 to $18.20 a
pound were made in best. Japanese
grades against a range of $16.85 to
$!7.;>0 the week before. The high prices
have checked business and the big
mills are waiting for further develop?
ments in the raw market before going
? ahead with plans for the next produc?
tion season.
Woolens
Manufacturers of men's clothing
were in the market last week in large
numbers looking for opportunities to
place orders for woolens and worsted
for use in next fall's suits and over?
coats, without finding mills ready to
take on such business. The opening
of the fall selling season in woolens is
much delayed. Rumors say that he
American Woolen Company, the trade
leader, will open its lines some time
during tiro present week and that this
wil! inaugurate the new season, other
selling agents arc awaiting action on
ti e par? vi tho big company, whose
pi-ice policy will determine largely the
trend of the entire market.
Higher prices appear imminent, but
pressure against too high prices is
great. Clothing manufacturers are
telling -.!>?? cloth sellers that new ad?
vances, if too severe, will check con?
sumer demand. Clothing retailers, in
both men's and women's lines, are
coming forward with testimony that
high prices arg at the peak, so far as
the consuming public O concerned and
that consumption already has fallen off
considerably,
Fur?
The annual winter fur auction opens
;r S'. Louis next week with the ninr
ket ?'i: the highest, price level in i"s
history. Most of the trade expects ad?
vances over the market to !??? made at
the sale. It is certa -i that the sale
prices will show largo percentages of
increase, compared with the sale lasl
fall, or with the winter sale a year ait'.?
Local business last Week was re?
stricted largely to tho dealers. Thf
demands of fur workers for increased
wages for the January-July period, or
for the >i::n^ wage-; thai prevailed for
thp last July-January season, are hold
ing ;?o the plans of the manufacturing
furriers and delaying their purchases
of new stocks. The manufacturera are
determined that tiie worker- snail ac
A rrived
BUTLER Mo - Samuel Levy Mercantile
?' Paul .-: Levy, ready to wear, dry
go? ds Pi nnsj I '. ania.
CARNEGIE, Okla.?M. Rolmlck, dry
: I ????>.-.?? \ .- ?lid.
. ?; ,]? !.!?:???:> ? Mo.?Bucl ner. Ragsda'.e
;.:?.-. . ? , c i,. :; ig ?dal? . g? neral
1 in, - ha >: ' - ? . Bre
, ifBJA?! i?J, I.evine shoes Continental
HILLSBORO Tex - L. Filing! n, di s
, go ?'.- ? '? Breslln
CHICAGO -Car.' n Pirji & Scott I' H
renkin mden ur; 404 F ?ui th A. enuo
CIIICAO? '?1! Grei nberg ? ?? ?'? Gold
' man, mnfi - clothing The Annex.
CHICAGO B Shai iro, fui mture; Broad?
way ? em
A ?JO?M j er Rosi nthal. di y goodq
:;. , . ...... Broadwaj Central
, ni? a? l< ? Chicago M? anti ?? ? 'o H
u milliner: ' Fi I ,.??. m lliner? .
? .. ' BI a J :.i - '
CHICAGO '? Klein; Air MI? ? ?
. .. ids; Miss Die nson, ? aists
nery : Mi Berl 1? :.
... . . usa Broailway. Fellows.
i Koths :.. i C. R. ? ' Ber
wanger, ladies coals, dresses, skirts; -i c)
Court 1 '? ?. ' n. ue.
CHI' i'i? Marshall Fi? Id Mrs. M.
..? ns, ml.!? rj silks; J. M.
.. ?,en's cl? hing uniforms; IV. i ?
? ,; enson, wash dress goods; \\ A Boet
?.;., | k,d gloves Mr?. F. Skinner -???
. ?,; Carrol ? omen s custom . ; pur?
? ? i Broad wi '?
i [N'i : %:? ATI - H. S Ko p A Co.; Miss
. b, suii s, w ?' ?/' ? '? - 70 Broa d
? ,i ?. n 5OS
, . . \ ATI ' " r.ton ? 0 : Miss '.sum
?. .. ,,,. , basi m? nl suits and r.oatsi 12' 0
iva
CJLE\ i-i.-CI' V\ B. Davis C? : E. R.
Scovill? bo ling and fui nlslilngs,
Fifth Avi nue.
CLEVELAND M Q ? en 'o ; W. Mc
; -, . nifrs skirts; M? Alpin
CLE\ ELAND P. H. San.pliner & Co ,
?,.;"r , worn? n s, 1 ?es' sull
cloaks: McA
? [.EVELAM - Wm. T u lor hop * ' - 1
, ? ?.,-' n? hi i.a ? mbroldi : ies trii
. lng all i ri? ck.vi ar Miss C Hen
?n , | ?., ..... , i,., -..-'. ent runs' n un li ;
wea ' Fifth Avi iuu
i i ?.'.? iHADi ', T? x I- M. Bui nt dry
! Rriuar?
ru.\, i 'hin Da' Id Davidorf:
M ? 'a\ ? rea ? ' - wear; IS ?V ? '
iwenty-llrsl Street, ?th fl
I i, ..? Ti ; W '? ' Ireen C ... A !
niankrnshln (.mestice flann? la. lining??,
'.' ' . . ? s, velvet s ; York
? ,- \ - T? * '? ildsmith i ? G Co :
bloUH? ?, me?..i wear, fan. y
;.-.,, iwuy, room 723.
R
e v i e w
cept the usual "slack season" rates of
pay dur:ng the first six months this
year, as they have in past yean.
Retailers are closing out their winter
stocks now, with reductions in price
that appear to be smaller than nsuai.
Apparel
The buying representatives of retail?
ers of women's garment- in a!! section*
of the country were plentiful in the
wholesale markets last week, but they
pursued a conservative policy in plac?
ing orders for ?spring stocks. The
manufacturers are making fewer "scar?
city" arguments to induce the buvers
to load up early, and it is unlikely that
such arguments would have any effect.
The ready-to-wear business was not
particularly prosperous, from a retail
standpoint, last fall, and is in a stump
at present,?because of high prices or
for other reasons, Retailers are mak?
ing declarations that business has
fallen off because of the high prices,
and are laying in their stocks of spring
goods with the expectation of still fur?
ther reductions in the number of gar?
ments they can Bell their customers.
A! present dresses appear to be in
greater demand than most of the other
articles of women's wear. Waists aro
not particularly active and coats and
suits are moving slowly. Sport skirts
are fairly active, but the' retailers are
not "buying their heads off" even on
these.
Activity in men's clothing was slight
last week. Some cancelations of spring
garments continue to come in from the
retailers, but manufacturers' are not
worried about these so far. Palm
Beach, tropical worsted and other real
summer clothing has been ordered by
the retailers in good quantities and ?de?
liveries will begin soon
Leather
Last week witnessed a decided
change in the tone of the domestic
and foreign hide markets, which have
turned fn.m a state of depression to
one of conspicuous buoyancy. With
the broadening demand for upper
leather that has lately de-.??-loped light?
weight native bides showed tlU"? great?
est strength, but price advances ex?
tended to all varieties, and there were
reports of speculative purchasing by
dealers.
The skin market ;\:so was firm dur?
ing the week. Prices, despite tlie di?
minished activity, were strong, city
skins closing at $10 to $10.50 for nine
to twelve pounds, $0 to $9.50 for seven
to nine pounds and $7.51) to $7.25 for
five to seven pounds. The supply of
calf skins ?n the local market was far
from plentiful, and buyers were in the
majority over sellers, Deer and ?!k
skins were in fair demand at steady
prices. Some imports of these skins
were reported during the week, but
the demand exceeded the shipments,
and the week closed vv th few good
sk ns available.
The feature "r the selling last week
was the hire?1 amounts of low grade
upper leather purchasi d by shoi re?
pair men. Owing to the high costs of
first grade material shoemakers pre?
fer to buy .., i gradi i rather
than increase the pri?e of repair work
Jewelry
Retail jewelers from out of town
?finding it necessary to replenish their
? cks, visited the local market in un?
usually large numbers last week.
Jobbers and manufacturers asserted
that the influx of buyers anxious to
place orders was greater than ever
before at that time of the year. Some
attributed the rush to the continued
st rike in the jewelry industry while
others declared that the enormous
?? iness transacted in 1919, which
cleared all sur;;.us stocka away, was
responsil I?
i ncreas? - v. < re made during the
.-. eek n the prici of all jew< lry con?
tain! ng sma II dii mo ,; -. 'I'!, e adv
covers all stones up t? one-quarter
carat in ;-:.. and ; - due, manufac?
turers say, to the h gher prices asked
for diamond - by the British syncl ? ?
owing the i el un of ?50 st rik
ing jew? ? r? r< cent . 100 ad litional
? reran d to their b? nch< s last
week, A . the return ng workers came
back on the 44-hour week basis ami
the prim < >? ? ;' an '?pen shop. #j
DALLAS T? ? M Is] nvltz, ready to
wear 1 Is2 I ? ?adwaj
PA LA; . ?. il V ?.:?'<., I H
'?- eil), spring ? ? gs h 170 Fourth
Avon m
1 >A NVILI i-; i a Robpi taon, dry
gOOli.H mil IH'ti? ? ? - ? ?
i >EN\ r-:i . . ? ? ? f?; Mrs.
.'?!. .'-.;? , junlni II
Skirt!, .
I i, i ?t Street
: UN i'KH Denver D '1 Co V - ! >un
rl . ..-. ... - :?'. i: u?si II ?? ? =--? ?i.
???-?. i : ? ? ? )<
i 'E - y. iI.VKf tnw.i Hurrls-Ei :I v ' '
'..!??' Br
\ !??,,?? 1
. >E'l ? ? . A us n .v ? 'ohen Co .
:. , ? .? . iv Me Al pin
KnlT l'rowle; \ Un? r Co.; Jainei
? ? ? suite o verront a
?. .. .i au trousers . n kn .- m-boi .?? . -
nri'l 1j ;* ...... .... ; . ?
? e ? unit - ' ? A. Fui
UKT1 ?? Krolik ? :. ?:
i (iannela i ???
l>K MUT le .- a? ? il, Cap.'an Co.; Mr
Cupial ready tu weur; 14 East Twenty
thil :??...?
11? .1 i,i..'is, Art,: r.evj Broa : ? G. Co .
? ' I.-'.'. i i.'. i ?. .-.i r I IS" Broa.! waj ,
Mitti ni ha ?V
BAI il,AIRE W .s Ros mthal & ? ..;?
. i Caplai readj tu wear ; -H ??dual
i ?' ', t) ? . : Slrefct
!?:.. I 'Ar ? i, T, k i man Krup
il Ki ijpp, ??..n?. i .. . h: nd
? ??? .? j.
Mleh.- I- ?s :?!..! Co . Mr
R reads ta v ? , ? illas Patl arson
i h Atar, . ? East Twcntj thii I
F' 'UT W? iR'l ?;. '!"? ? ? Gilbert &
Co. ; i. 'l ? '? .'????. ! ? ? nier coats
V\ ? Kt Tw ni ?? ai? h Si i ? "t Ben 1.? \ 1s.
FFI.Ti ? v ?? hrli Lian S
? . ? ...- i .;? Si H K. Cl 11]
S m e r a h a n ?
FUI-TON, Mo iVi ! Iry goods
neral mei cha. -? Bivslln
? VST IN1A, N ' ..;-?-? T. S.
M? ? ? ? women's) wtai l'ern --. , ? . ?
GRAND RAPID* Mli i El
Ur: Goods Co s: C 1 ri? : i an
ulnaks, suits bathing suils; 1150 Broad?
way, I7ih Ho .
URB?NSBORG Ga. - Bickers-Goodwin
? ? ? ; ? ?... Iwin, gentral merchan Usa .
!
. IHR] 3BURG C i B ? ?erstner. furs;
: i
H >. ?, n--. iRD, ' ? nn '?'? is ?Smil n ?s ' a :
F I W in ? :. i lUse fun hing 3 '?!??
:. . ETON i . .-' Hern n stal nor y
il: .....
. ELE.' ... ?lont 12 Fllgi man, dry
g i, ; und w? men ?veai : ni . ?- ai la
IIEL1?XA, A:.. The Shop ' : J
A aoutei ail : i - l'ennsylvapta.
li? ,;:? . '. . ? ? : ' aeln, piece
guinls Ci-1 ylvania
:?:.,;. women s
clo liing; Albi
INDIANAPOLIS Lake ?t Strassiiei
(Th Ladies Hat Shi , ? . Miss !.. Lake,
E'ennuyl vanta
lOH MS n iVV.N i ? i liablnowltz ' '?? >
Rabinowil z, i i n'a v. ai ; Bruadwa ? en
? . ?? i'Y Tetii : ? ?
';. N. Du4.-t.M-. ?Iry b'*-"1'' ? : i:
Iry ?O'nls, niiUoi r Ihiuli
KANSAS C m M ' ? ? ?? ' ??
i -, i .i Minoi iai-e curtains Mi A : pin
M .? ' Boj -- . -
?tu, hais
KAN'.- Vl ' ?' : "? :";' r)r>'
; ? . ' M o?? )?' C. Kell;
?Ulis; ! ? ? . ? : :'-' , ,
, ! : A M Emoi Bird ?
Th y ei '?! Zi:llman n ' ailles
? ?? d ?
,i 'i'\? Ma Ils m Avenue
h Ni iX\ ILLE : mi ?:???? rson Dutin
\ ? n ? , i ?i J '?' v'arni i ? ?? ?? ? !?J ?" aj
?' ' " ;V " i i
. i. ??; ? IAKLEri I.? ' Jai ob ?
i ,. ,, ., rl, u ng an .. ? . ? Cunii ih u?a
fJn .. a . n u?
i UvE CHAULES La Ja?
I- I?., u\m Ir) ..?:-?. Ijmi ?? '
? i.ANOA 'I ICH l*?? Wan 4 Shnn.l Mist
v n : . un . ribbon . ? : . an
,,. . 132 b hui ':? A ? n
1 | ri : !?; ?. iCK, Ark Itlffl Ci r
Stlffl ? ?.
: K H? ?? K, Al '? ' ! ;:"' '?
, K?i*huI e??-- :'
"? ''?, \y\. ..-. Broadway Dep,
. . ?
, lELEri liruud? i ?
y |i Hhml, "'.?? l,ul '" --?
? , . ' ,,' ., rlpps-R'.3 , J, If
, ....... 11113 U.? idway Pel
? .
MADISON, O1.-T. Trammeil Co.; L. !
rrramme dry goods and notions; Walllok. .
MADISON. Wla.?Standard Fur Co.; M. ?
N. Kriha, ready to wear dresses, waists,
skirts, salts, underwear, hosiery, giove*.
sweaters, p?:tlcoa:s. l.an?kerciiiefe, fane.
00Hare; Pennsylvania.
MAN18TIQUB, Mich.?M Blurcrosea eft
Sons; M. Biumrosen, ready to wear, 44
Last Twenty-third Street.
MARION, Ind.?Strauss D O Co.; Na
than Strauss, r'-ady to wear; Astor
McKEESPORT. Pa. ? BlauneF?; L.
Bla'tner, women'?, misses' coate, suits,
TreBi.es. waists, muslin underwear; Mc
Alpln Annex.
MEMPHIS?F. Herman, women's weajri
Aberdeen.
MEMPHIS?B. Lowenstetn & Bros.. Ina;
Paraskl, knit ^rwear and hosier-.':
i. ? urrie upholstery and draperv, fioor
:overings; 220 Fifth Avenu*.
MILLEDQEVILLB, Ga. ? E. E. Beil,
ready to wear; 38 West Thirty-second
s reel, room 1507.
MILES CITV, Mont.?C. Epstein, wom
en a wear; Br.'s?n.
MILWAUKEE?E. Goldberg Co.; E.
' dberg, general merchandise?; Broadwav
' '? m : ?.
_ MILWAUKEE, Wis?Crown Tailoring
thtngi L Levy, manager; Broad
?'?'?. ? ? entrai
MINNEAPOLIS ? Famous Hat Shop
is? hwartz A Goldberg); J. Goldberg, m?ii's
??? - ??? ps? .\ iVrt-re.
MONTGOMERY Ala?Montgomery Fair
H. Danziger, knit underwear: ?3 East
sixth Street.
. MoNTREAL-r-D. Rosen, piisce ?goods
' ..? ', rural.
REAL?M Rosen, Jobs of woolens
Bres in
'REAL Can.?L. Bass, furs: Bres
NAS1 VILLE Tenn ?Castner, Knott D
?' -: Don hue china, silverware,
' ,u ' ?'?? ni Ing goods - East Twei ty
H ral - iar?
NASHVILLE, Tenn.?Ph lllps & Ruttorff
0; A. ?.'. Smith, china, glassware;!
? Hid .-' iu?r,
NEW ORLEANS?Jaubert Bros.; F.
? ?? "bei : jr.. dry goods; Mr Alpin.
' ORLEANS?M Cohen, women's
Navarre
? RLEANS?Maison Blanche Co.;
?welry, leather goods, etc. ;
care 12U We.st Thirty-second Hire,-!..
NEW ORLEANS?D. H. Holme? & Co. ;
Miss Smith, art gools. 16 Fast Twenty
. ( 1 Street
NORWALK, Ohio?Sanger ?S-, Bros'.us; C.
? urger, general merchandise, carpets,
1 . Montlcello
?? i :? ^: A CITV. otila.?Kerr Dry
?'? Is Co.; E E Rewlck, gloves, ribbons,
5>j ??. adwa?
OLYMPIA, Wash.?Harris D O. Co.; S
'??? Harris, ready to wear, millinery; : . ?.
V\ 1 si Th? ? y-s? eon 1 Sti eel A Fantl.
' i.MAHA M. E. B: ith Co : T .1. Mc
Phane, ribbons, notions Jewelry; ?00 F:i:!i
A -. ? ?. n
OMAHA?Eldredge-Reynolds Co.; E. M
?:' .'? . s, su ts, 8k:"s. popular
priced merchandise tor annex; Miss :.
Gardner, silk and muslin underwear,
kimonas, petticoats, negligees, women s,
children's sweaters; Minx J. Law, women's
r isea; i 17? Broadway, ruom t.uT, Frank
\V. Minnl f.
OWENS BORO, Ky.?McAtee, Lyddane 4
Ray; c. j-', Gensel, ready to wear, 141
Madigon Avenue.
PHNDLETON, Ore.?W, Thon.a?, worn
en s w , ,i r. Breslln
PEOR?A, Ci. -Clarke A Co.; Mrs. Col?
lins in/ants' department; .Miss Baker,
reud> to wear; Ed. F. McLlden, toys, J
?? rlpps, mer handis? department; 1133
li id ??? a ; Fellu ., .?? Pn n ??.- ? leorge.
? SKEY, Mi? h ?S Rosenthal & Sons;
Rosenthal, readj to wear; 44 Ea.-it
?. ,vi ntj ' bird Strei -
PHOENIX, ?riz R. Korrlck A Bro ;
Mn i.. C Hill, ' ady to wear: .Mrs. M.
Walker, corsets Infanta' wear, musiln un
dearweai 111 SVesi ?Thirty-second Street
: : '. 1 ?
P [ILA! 'ELPHI? - r. Cohen Co.; I
'? In ?. w? men m ready to wear, Broadway
PI ILADELPHIA?L. Stern 4- Son; H
Si 1 ?llinerj Broadway ?'entre..
PHILADELPHIA ?S. Lew. mitions:
I vu; Central
PINE BLUFF, Ark.?Isaac Dreyfus Co .
1 su ic Dr? i . ,1- ami ? ?. I' 1 neyfus, clot! ng
: ? 11 ? - fun il ' g - Bresl
i TTS?UH .Ta? li Shapiro, clothing
: ? ? ? 1 S(| II .1 ---?
rSHURi ill Mon a Sh ipil :>, loth
ni? d mem - f irnishings; Herald Square.
PI TTS BURGH Kaui man's Dept Si : ?
E 1. Dreyfus, ready to wear I?61 i ,?:
V
RTLAND, Ore ?Meier A- Frank; A.
Jasn.a , china glasswar A. .1 :.!i";:. repre
? : ? ng; : ' . I .ft h A '-? nue.
PORTLAND Or Olds, Wortman *
King; .1 '!' Kennedy, basement general
m? r ne ndise 432 Fourth A 1 enue
PORTLAND, Ore I.lpman, Wolfe & Co.;
.1 .1 Dolan, millinery; 1123 Broadway,
: w? Ifl h :
PORTSMOUTH, Va M. GoldbeFg, mll
In ? Br??R?l wii y 1 'enwa '
PROVIDENCE ? Nlcoll's Sample Suit
M. ; . A N'ic?ll S ?r' M rs, A. Ni oil, suits,
i iu j. dresses; Breslin.
RAYNB, La.- Kahn M, ''o ; T.. E Kahn.
? ,. di 56 1 !hur? h Str ? ? r >om 10.
?,? 11 'K ISi.ANl '. '? i. .- r.li > abe &
r., Miss F. fi. Rendit?, read; to-wear;
rbockei Hotel
1. ? ? '. : [.LE, i. -1 lee ? ? Little Co.; D
un ?' ?r, representing; 1133 Broad
wa: fei luv
<AN l'l f.' ?? '. Calif.- A Blumberg won
? . ? ir; Com neiil a
SAN FRANCISCO il Livingston, won
'? ?? ' ?/ivaiua
SAN FRANCIS ? Banner Bros.; H. T.
Curs skins Pennsyivai .1
. FRANCIS' O Th. En ri ir um : J H
' a r ' _. .". r ? ! i ; A \ ? .. ? 1 ? .
N FRANCISCO I leal Cl lM & Suit
M. 1 ?per, ready-to-wear; Pennsyl
v.inin
? VN A '?"'.' 'NU ', Ti X ? W ?' 1
..?:,'.! mil im : y Pi 1 naj 1 va 1
-...V A VNA H : ? 'P' ? :. A 1er C11 ? ? IL
; .. . . n, r? v? ingi ' !. ::? adwu;
SELMA \.lii L i'pi I Bros. ; N Lien ?I 1,
. mil mllliut-rv : Cont u
; ' ? " 1. : - Gol . Mine ;
N'athai Kaufman, ready-to-wear; Mi ? ir
... ? listant, ready-i ? ir ; Astor
I m , S i'a ,1 lurd .'. Rogers Co. ;
???? Wal c- ird, ? oats suits, silks Wa -
SPAin ANBURG .- ?' -W Gaffn? >'
? ? I'ifmberlan
r E.S BOR? 1 Ga. ?Bi 01 ks S P mm ns
;?(>.: 1 C Manrr, genei s 1 mercha :. lis
?.?.-?? I
l.oIMS Style tit PV irt ? o N Bhani,..
coi in and h iol( n i?!'- t goods; Cor.i
H -\ lliam S h ?' A Sons Gai ?
I-I ?: I.-''-' COatS : 1RS
ta an?! li . M A pin
Ji iSEPH Mo ownaend, Wyatl &
V ... Miss 1101.. I; iinsbai ker
1- and suit?, waists, fura 1261 Broad
,\ ?
ST LOUIS- R Godl ve, women's wear:
AI 1 rdei
ST. LOUIS?J. Godlove Mrs J, God
lov? ready to v,t,-..i Aberdeen,
1 L'L 'i Sommers & Co. . F. J
: , ,,: : n piei goods, china and
fe . isswai ? Broa lwaj
??T I'.- ' L : ,ln Ike Warner *- Co. ;
A n 1 unk? is flanni Is; H F Warner,
El lad ..
, ' Fii :h, ' .: S yctr A M
. . ? La ?? ' ??' I '?
Williams 1 arpets; .-e Broad? ??,
TAC 'MA, Wash Stone-Fisher Co
V. .1 ? ..-:. . genei al m ?rchan ..h-- 1170
Broadway, "?? ?
TAMJ A ? ... -- .M..?1- Bros ; George !..
housefurnishings, carpels, tape?
:,. 1 l?fl Broa : was B n 1 & Lilleni hal
TOLEDA- U L. Mllnei Co.; Miss R M
Jensan, mi inery; 116 West Thirty-second
- ? \ Fantl
? ? K ? .. ? v, r. 7>! Iner 1 la ; R. .'..' A,
v>, m?a mens furnishings, ladies chil?
dren s knil underwear hosiery, umbr? is
1 lti \?, ,-? ?i, rt> sauorrd Stret I; \. I- . :.'
. :;?',;? . inada Hun .? Rosi 1. Co
?: i. sen, furs; Bres
I'RAVERSE CITY, Mill?A. Rosentha
,\ Rosenth ,. readj 1 ? wear. 44 East
. : ut? tl Ird Street.
?. . LEV 1 1TY, N I ?Strauss Clothing
H stei n, ? loi hing Penna> \\ anla
V< ..SHlNGTi '- -Ci pii .11 5 and 10 -cenl
gi r?; s V\ . \\ ulpofl dept si ?:.? goods;
i :.
WH 'HITA Kan ? Danl 'I? -? 01 Co.
Miss : D Cantilln ... millliu ri \t aldorf
WI'MIITA ?an -1 ?am r h ?c ill Co
M ... m wise and Miss H Mi.-iii'.. ready to
?\ ? .1 r
kVlCIUTA Kan Th? Fern; >::ss G
. , ? ? - ' ? I ? ? '; ?
WH li ITA, Kan .ige : Inni s Co
W. P. lanes, supervisor e,f party, Great
Non lie 11
\ C UTA, Kan -G< tk-i !'. Innes Co
losi-ph I' Si ' ? ns. imported wa:?h
goo de Va 1
WICHITA. Kan ?George P. lanes Co.
Mis 1. . , . nery; ;i G i! Comas
? Iks .' I-.-', basement goods Berber!.
Uru ? . 'ii.i^ ?? no' i ns P< 1 i.r.v l\ anla.
WICHITA, Kall.^Georgo i'. lunea Co..
M. , Ola Hah suits; Mus M Passwalei
.. - accessories Miss :. Shot makei
nts weal Schs rmerhorn, draperi? s
, ; ? M. J Kelle; . furnil uro >' . I.
? .. ,1: . G real Northern
WORCESTER Mass.?S. Sshwartg, rur
WILMINGTON v' ' - ' I ! ', nil
. ; Danneulmu spring 1 0 its suits,
l"i 1 n tvenui - - lomon.
\ a i-. L'.M Hass, dry goods an?!
gen? a I : I a e Breslin
Buyers Ojminjr
LOI ISVILLE -Besten & ??ar.ten A. \?
Hand 1 .n. rj . U aldorf, is 1 icpe ted I-'tb
French industries Recoverinc
Of 1,986 French industrial concerns
devastated by the war 1,385 had re?
sumed operations, either in part or in
full, on November 1, 1919, as a??alnst
1,278 "ii September 1 and 335 on Au
gust 1. Of Ihi personne*l in these fac?
tories in It'M i^U had returned by la<t
Siovember. The proportion of i^rurn
ng work?'!- shows ?e rapid increase
moni h 1 '? moni h. The t? Aile indus
tries particularly show a returned per
ionnel of il-'.'. The highest propor?
tion has been reached in the woolen
? lustry, ivith ?8?2 per cent returned.
Bond Thomas Dead at 56
End Attributed in Part to Phase
of Sleeping Sickness
Bond Thomas, fifty-six, manager of
the Bedell Company, of this city, died
yesterday at his home, 826 Third Place,
Plainfield, X. J. He su?ere?.: for three
weeks from whs: physicians called a
phase of sleeping sickness. He died of
pneumonia, which developed las: Satur?
day af:er inflammation of the brain,
vyhich came from a nervous breakdown
due to overwork. During h:s illness
Mr. Thomas was treated bv his brother.
Professor Henry M. Thomas, of :he
neurology department of Johns Hop?
kins University, and his brother-in-law,
Dr. Simon Flexner, of the Rockefeller
Inst itute.
Mr. Thomas was the son of the '..?ce
Dr. an,-] Mrs. Carey Thomas, of Balti?
more, where he was born. He was
graduated from Haverford College, and
for several years was manager of ti e
TitTany Studio tr this city. Mr. Thomas
is survived by his w I v , a daughter,
a brother and a sister, Miss Carey
Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr Col?
lege, who is now in Europe. Thi
'uneral will take piace ;n Baltimore
Tu-eday. _
."Mayor and City Ofiicials
Attend (ri'amer Funeral
Mayor John F. Hyian, members of
'he Hoard ?f Estimate and the Hoard
of Aldermen, many judge?, lawyers,
p? ? :ians and newspapermen ?a- nded
the futiera! yesterday afterno i ? ?'
William A. Gramer, <!<'!?i ?f the City
Hal] newspaper report? rs. Mr. Gramer
died suddenly Fridi y n orn ing ???
cho-pneumonia. The funeral wa
from the Campbell Funernal Church.
Mr. Gramer was City Hall reporter for
"The Globe" for twenty-eight years
His body whs taken to New Versey,
a I ere it v . b? cre? ated I -day.
Brady Funeral This Afternoon
The fun? ral o ?S? the Rev. Dr Cyrus
end Brad}-, the author, w h
? il . .; ? -. -at I h a in Yonkei'i
be held this afternoon at 2 <?' lock an?l
not ? <??- n orrow ar'- ri oon as stat
The Tribune yesterday. The fu?era
will be held in St. Stephen's Pr I
tsnt Episcopal Church. West Sixty
ninth Street, where Dr. Brady had been
delivering a series of Sundaj aft r
noon sermons. Interment will take
place i-j Sleepv Hollow Cemetery,
TarrytO'.vn.
The funeral services will be con
ducted by the i ev, Nathan A. Seagle,
rector oi Si Stephen , a -'? I
Rev. Dr. Mark Ericson, of St. John's,
Yonkers. tt :- expected that Bishop
Charles Sumner Bure', also will be
present. The pallbearers include the
Rev. Dr. George R. Van De Water, Her?
bert Shipman, Jarren and Edward
II?.lid. publish is. Rii hard Si ??.?? d? n,
Edwin D Jon? -. Reai Admiral P. F.
Harrington, retired, tit?,I Dr Herwood.
CHARLES i!. REY?OI DS
Charles 1!. Reynolds, fifty-: .. coal
merchant and I ea : of the firm of
i :harles H. Reynold S ? [Satur?
day a. the Peck Men pital
Brook yn, of gang! : ? ming. M r.
R ynolds was inj u i ed a mont h ago
? : . '. he il ?pped and scrape I th?
from hi - knee. He v i bon ii
lyn, the son of the late Charles 11
ami Naomi Vandewater Reynolds. '1
coal firm of which he was the head,
was ou : ?? b. - r- a t- i in I860 by his father,
Mr. Reynolds was a Mason and a
'????? er of the Knights Templars,
Scott - -h Rites, Kisn ? ? Tern] h ?? '
Nellies of the Mystic Shrine. He was
a bachelor and is su ??? ved I y i h n <
brothers and two sisters
JUDGE SIMON SHORE
CHICAGO, -lau. 24. - Judge - in ?.
Shope, eight ;. five, an tit ati frii rid
of Abraham Lincoln, died Friday in
Lake View Hospital of myoca . I
?llov ng ai automob ? ace lent si x
weeks ago
Por nil ? ; en ? ' Ige Shope was a
iust ice of the Suj; reme Court of Illi
lois and he served as (Ihief Ju il ice
for several years. He war- born oi a
farm in Ohio and -1 n !, . early ? ea -?
?n farmi ng. ti?' mi i b - -, Li no
Si phen A, Douglas later when -
family moved to Ottawa, 111., where
his father kept a hotel
ARTHUR C. BRACKETT
Arthur Chester Brackett, th rty
thre? a member of the editorial staif
of "The Evenii . died y?
mor? : ng of pneumon a at his homi
15G Quit man Si eet, N'ewark, after i i
illness of less t han a w< ek M r.
Br kett formerb ?vi telegri ? ?? ?
"The Cleveland Plain Di .??-."
ami had a so wi tten for i ewspapers
- - . ' ? : Mass., ind Prot
Il wid ?w, Mrs, Mj, rtle Forbi -
Bracl- tt, and a s x-montl s . ' son
i v i him
MATT KEEFE
Mai ? K??? ?'? . ? ?'? . ?' .;-. yo?ier ai I
strel man, di manj iars a m m
? a? ? ? ?' : Bart ' ? ? .
Saturday in 1 a Th ! ? ; -.
was sent to the ( lampbell Ft
1 'h Lirch n this i ty, 1er servi es w i
be hold to n w morn : nz at 10
o'clock, tinder the < .-.- ces ' th? N' ?
? ,. Vaude1 Vrtists Association
Mr Keef play? part witl i ?
Dockstader, Pr nose and West, A. G.
Fields and Niel O'Brien it? minstrel
shows.
REV. J. G. D. FINDLAY
The Rev. J. G. D. Findlay, for ftft>
?-ears easier of the United Presby
torian Chu rch. died yester lay a*, lis
home . ' STev bur<rh. N. Y. He was
born in Butler County, Pa., and iva- a
veteran of th? Civil War, in which he
served with General Sheridan in the
\ irginia raid '? "? ? Ri Mr. Fin ?
lay was moderator of the Synod of
New York in L?8<3 and ser ed foui
unes as a delegati to t he i ral .:
sombly of t he Pre?? yteria Church
from the Synod of \"ew York.
OBITUARY NOTES
LEOPOLD R STINUS, fifty-four for fif
?.??:?- coi ni '---: ' h in,- Exchai ge
Buffet Lui -i. Company as -a hier, ?s dead
He uns born her? ti ??? i of ' .! Stinus,
a i, came - Lhis ounti witl Franz Si ig?
Services will be held at thi Cam bell Funeral
? Ihurc ti at ?, 11 i moi-nina
WILLIAM COX Mil ! ;.-- ? '? ne. died
yesterday of ii fluenza at thi '?'? i I i -Ast ir?a
Hotel. He *;,. a.? son of a wealthy rner
hanl at Mar. 'i ?i?., where he was i/? rr
Mr. M,!i.?r waa in this citj on a hort : . .
r,i-M~ tri] The body was taken to th< Cami
he Funeral Church and will be Bent t
M aeon. Ga.
MERI ERT a Mil LI R ? rtj a I itel dec?
orator died yesterday Th? Ixidy waa taken
?. the . ? mi bell i n eial Ch ir h M r, Mill? r
d?cor?t?! many hot Is throughout New Eng
ii ? ai i in th ? m painting business
m this city for many years.
Ml:- KENT COOPER, wife of the chief
if thi tralf ? lepartment of The Associated
I'ress, ?i? a: yesterday ol pneumonia after ai
.... i of thr?ae ? eeli I . . ate fun? ra serv?
ices will ?? held at her home in Brooklyn.
llurial will tak,' place in Indianapolis.
GEORGE E. M'CUSKER, thirty, an em
f the Nev YoH r. ? ? t the Ameri
?an I'eleph : ?? and 1 h ? in.: tny, di??d
yesterday at his h me in Plainfield N J.
1 HEODORE HOLLENBACH, eighty-five,
formerlj in charg? ? : thi ed I : partaient
of A. '1. Stewart for twenty-five years, di?ed
Saturday at hia home, 77 Thirty-second
St re< A Bn oklj a. al Lei a si ort n . -. H-?.
wa.-. a veteran of thi W?ar, during
which he wrved in the 8th Regiment, New
York Infantry.
DR. JOHN AUSTIN KANE, n physieian,
who practiced in ti- Bay Ridge section o(
Brooklyn for th?? last fifteen years died un
? v. ?...-. :.y Friday at Ida home, .Vj;'. Ftfty
?ixth Stre-t, Brook yn. Ha was graduated
from Harvard Medical School an.t w ;?? a
nietnb.-r of the Knifr- County af?d Hay H dge
MeiHeal iociei es. He sv?v consulting phy?
sician tu the Angel Guardian Home.
CHARLES R. WAENTTG, .- xty-ftve, a re?
tired linen merchant, - dead after a short
illness it nil I i I First "?:v.-- ?Brook?
lyn. He was a men of the ( rea?ent .VI
., ? le pi il and the G? rn v.j Club.
PATRICK CAMPBELL, forty-nine, em
ployed by th? B .ard ( Education for th-.
h?,t ten >?ar.-., . dead ..' hia hume, iZ"
? Prospect i'lu'-e. Brook yn. H< L survived
' ;.?, fwur ??in=, and two daughters.
BIRTHS
GEIST?Mr. and Mrs. Lionel S. Geist, of \
1333 Merriam av.. announce the arrivai of ;
a daughter (Betsie Heien i on Saturday, i
January 24, 1920.
LAUBHEIM.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. ?nee '
- ' lia Newraarlf) announce the birth of a ,
sor st . Last 7th st., Fiatbush, January
24, r .'-?
MARCUS?To Mr. and Mrs. Charle? Marcuj
(nee Laurine Copland?, of 254 Park Place.
Brookljrn, R son. Saturday. January 24,1
I !20 at Methodist Episcopal Hospital.
STVKK To Mr. and Mr*. A. B. Stark (n?f?
Minnette K. Stem. ?, of 76 Fort Washington |
av., on Saturday. January _' i. b daughter,
Fair.'1 Babette, at Lying-in B '-; ital.
WIDDER?Mr. ami Mr.. Samuel Widder, 137
Hewes st., Brooklyn, annconce the birth of
another lucky girl Saturday, January 24 -
ENGAGEMENTS_
PeJtFTZIN?YOHALEM?Mr and Mrs. Mi
;:. Yohalem of 72Q Riverside Drive, an
iui ??? the engagement of their d.i.
Julia, to Mr. Samuel C. Dretzin, son, of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dretrin. At
home Sunday. February S, from 3 to 6
No .-ard~.
GOLDSTEIN ? SCBAAP ? Mr. and Mrs
Charira Schapp of 572 5th st, Bro
ai ? once the betrothal of their daughter,
? Helen, to Arthur S. Goldstein, son
of Mr. and Mrs E A. Goldstein, oi
Brooklyn, Reception 3 to <' at the Hotel
Bossert, Sunday February 8. No cards. -
GREENBEBG?SIMON Carrie Q . daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Louis Simon, of 209 West
118th st., to Samuel A. Greenberg. Re?
ception Saturday evening, February 14, at ?
? ', >.i\ ignj . 17.29 Lenox av.
LAVINE? LEVY?Mr. and Mrs David J. I
Simon announce the betrothal of their \
sister, Ida Lavine, to Mr Samuel P. Levy
Harrison, N. V Reception Sunday, Feb?
ruary 1 '??'-? 2 to 6, the Elsmere, 80
Y\ r>?. 1 _??!ri. st.
LEVY?WEIL -Mr. and. Mrs. Jul-M Well, of
rcn nt a? . am unce the engage
: ? ? of their ? Slighter I.enure, ?.. i Leo
e ? son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Levj , 1
'0 West End av. Itefception will lie held
at Hotel Astor on th? afternoon of Sun
I ebruarj '.'-.
LOVENSON?SHEDLIN Mr Harris Shed
;: Mott av., I ar Rockaway, N. Y.
announces the engagement of l.;s ?laugh?
ter, Helen, to Alph nse Leon Lov?nson,
S ? v'est Ei ; ?i. Recepti? n Hotel Mar
* ? .??. February ., after S p. m. No
cards
MENDELSOHN?MEYER Mrs. M. Meyn
- *. Nicholas av.. announces the
engagement ?if her daughter, 1 ..an. to
Mr Marcy Mendelsohn. Reception Wal?
lace Hal : - We st 152d st
Pebruarj S, from 3 to ?' No earils.
8HANE?WAR8HAWER?Mr. and Mrs. M
War hawei ? .7 Manhattan av., Brooklyn.
announce the engagement of then
Dorothy K. to Samuel 11. Shane
R? eption February 22 Vienna Mansion
Brooklyn
TANNENBAUM?DENKER?Mr. and Mm
: .??? - ? Prospect av., wish to
am ice the h.la of their daughter
Ce . ? Dr. I -an .Tannenbaum, of :??
!? ? ? ? ? .,'. il. ?eption will bo held at
H t? Savoy, Sunday, February S,
?'; '?. II to G ;. ??
MARRIAGES
BELL WILKES Saturday, January H"
Miss M irium Bal V i ;? -.. i f Buffnl? . to Dr
Denni 13? i Yoi ... ?.-. N Y.
STONE?WENDELL Mi Wend?
f her dau
' ? V ? to Lieutenant
... Inert Marshall Stone, r'r ?ted - at,
at - ' East ;if?th s1 oi Saturday,
ary 24, al
VAN IDERSTINE? HAMILTON -Robert
Id?. ?r. to !.. nise Hai.n ?
lift) . ; in New York City
DEATHS
BABBITT- On Saturday January 24, 1920,
It. B it.hu : ? Lucy C Bab
I n ... , .. .. ,? :? Q
' hui ? . Pa '??. a. and 50th si.. Mon?
is; afternoon, January 2G, 1920, at 3:30
o'clock. Interment private,
Bl ELI. Mrs. Hattie Baeion, mother of Leon
! Huell, at her horn? C I West 13Dth st.
! ?day, January Ifl, at I :30 \* m. Buried
:?' Sim burj Conn., on T iesda> January
Amstei-dam iN V ? Simsbury (I
|)tt| ? i .- use copy.
BOISSE On Saturday. January -4. Pierre
Seth Boisse in his 38th year Euneral serv
e :.' his re ?dence Douglas Manor, L. I.,
lay, January 2(5, ar 12:15 o clock
BRADY?On January 22, Alma E., daugh
. . and the late Elizabi I. .'
B. ' ,.- 'ne. ' h-.': sister of John
'. . . :' A ifre I R J uneral from hei late
rice 36] East 188th Bt., Bronx, on
VI. ... - ..' . ','. a m. . thenee
:..;. .. ?: Merry Qhurcl
BUCKHOUT On January 25 1920 *.rt?
. belovi d husban 1 of Kath? rim C. Col
n m. I -? n of ?' il -. D. ;? d ti e late
Harriel Wtfeks Buckhout. Innara; serv
.- al i . ate res ?del ?> . 2f<ti Loi ng av..
Pelham li'r.>-f u 'J ?esday n: 11 o'clock.
CANTV ELI nnie 1 ?Kinn?
f the late? Richard Can1
-? residence, 313 ?.-?-' 51sl st Funeral
hence to CI in ?.
.-'? uhi the I ? . ? , ? ?'. vi hei - ;i solej n
. . ? ? re<] for the repose
of he ? soul
CORRELL On Saturday January 24, a! hi
. L? . ?' . n ??'. ? , ! : lei
Corn ?'? I ? 4tb yea . I- in.Ta! s<yv
eld at the : ': rch .?f t ??
'?' ??? 0 ?I? ?? ??? iv : . f Madi
son a\ ?? W ;?????? . January 28 at j 1
! : ?? nt al '.'? ooi ?awe
COYNE ' ". s, nn January 24. Services
,'ERAI CHI RCH (Frank E
' an ?bell B' #aj . ?.- th ?t., Tue .?a;-. 11 :.
-
COZZENS On Saturday, January .4. 1920
..???? - I! ? pital Henrj W . husband
? 1 ertha Wood and on ?it the late Hei ???.
W i ? ? ei - Cozzens, of Newport,
R I V . ? ? at St Vlary
. - ..? ? .'. New B
.' ?. V ? . ? at p.
i l< ase omi'. flow- r
I) 'Ci Al Stamf Conn on Sunda:
... : .,? 'n d I! son of G< ra :
. M ; 'guei ite Ra . ey !ia!j : ..:.? ..
..?r -
?EDWARDS Beatrice ' on January 24
' ?:: ! UNERAL CHURCH (Frank II
Campbell Broadwaj b'Cth January
p. rn.
?FETIIERSTON Elizabeth January :4. at
her i -.-.- ?dence 55 \ .,? 1er! ;t -.. .-. ,.?
1 II .-.'?. yea. . i i
from -? ; ? Ihur New
Bri '.-.? on Tu??sday, Januarj 7" at 10:3
ii. n:
FI OGAUS Ro ?? ee . ?sterl, Saturday,
-?? . ??- " irai Januar;
10 a. m., froi 51 East 141st sl
mem Fairlawn emeten iiir;im Road.
GILBERT At her home ' Woodward av..
rford, 7:7 J., January 23 7via-:a
'.. igl ?? r of Richard
? .? :;? . , ?? !?:?!.- G ? ? ? ii bei
1 ? ? private
GLOVER ' Sat Lai - : ? ;;? ?
".::-? . ?
? lera servi e : !...-r late resid??--..?re 241
? , Broo ?? N. Y Tuesday,
.. lary _7 at - p. m.
HALPORN?Alfred, on Saturday, January
after a short ?1 aess, devoted brother
E s Gold '? i an?i son of tl-.e late Ed?
ward and Charl te Halpon Funeral
from hi.s late r.'-idem-e, G . Riven ?da
1 .:.e. Tuesday, 10 a. m.
HAVILAND- On January 21. 1920 Eben
e... r Haviland, husband of Litit a John
. : Funeral services a' his la-, n i
...? ?. 106 W?ss1 ? .Id Bt . Monday 8 p. m.
HELLIWELL Joseph Webster, of Leed
and, r... . and of G. ... ..i ?an
?... land Januarj _ Ser\-ic? i ?..? 1 -
? al Chui '. Lan,,.hell Building, Broad?
way, a' 66th Bl 'lue.cay. January Z1, at
- i m
DEATHS
BEA LEV?
St C?cile Lodge. Ne 561, F and A M f
Brethren -Ton are n?MHi?"--t?M! to atterd th*
Mai??: . funeral se-vices f.-r our tat.?
broth?" Martin Healey ?>n Monday .Th?
uary 26, ;n '.he ?t\.:??r-.?: K.kib at the Mv?
??pie >n:? .?. at y n-. By order of
Claude R Fot r.?i?'.e- William R Tino?*.
S.'.-r, ?..'-, ?
HEIM -Ros? P.. on Saturday. January Mj
wi :, ? of the lat? Daniel Heim, ?moth?.- or
Joseph and Jacob, grandmother of MiltaM .
Haioid ami Jerome Hcmr, Kunera! Mon?
day January -f' at 10:80 a. m.. from fc ?? ?
late re.-fieiu'?? W ?-. I '.J tt, Member?
of Concordia Chapter is and Hebcvci?
Lodge a.e a-AiU-J to attend.
HOBNMANN?
Members of live .Society of America?!
M?agieians arc hereby Fiimnutifd to t??
last tributa u> our dedaaaad comport*
at Winterbot tow'? funeral parlors on
Mon<U> 26th ins t., at S p m. ("eorgo
u ii . : . i Vice-Pr?sident
Hl ?MBERT At, Montelair N J . on Janu?
ary ."?. 1 ?:" Rose ?Sophie, wife of H?i-r
Humbert, in her 74th ><?!?!- Punaral *ei-\
i. e- ?: ?bit bald ut ?the i? ?me of her (*>t .
K.chard E Humbert, -t St Luke'* Piac?.
Monday afternoon at Z o'eloek.
IK\ IN?January :;t, 1850. .'ul-.a Bwan
I. ?.. te da ug 1er ol the late Kev Wi' i?m
and Julia Poet Irvui and granddaughter
of the late Edward H. Swan, of Ojrater
Bay, at ??;' Fx~t 19th *t limerai ?*er\
? tl ? Presbyterian Chun h In ' i -
?. reity i'M-.-e. corner I th st.. Monday.
a. m,
JOHN.SON Suddenly, al ?t Luke? H.w
pita'.. Nf? York t. t> .?n Sunday Januar??
Annie W. Johnaon, vifa of the ?at??
Wi:f?<-.t Johnaon, in th? 61st year .f he.'
age. Funeral tervteaa at 1 ? Ctnestnut at .
Westfield, N. J al S 0 p at., Tut-?<la).
Jal lar) ?7. Philadelphia paper? j.ieaae
.? )?.
KIM. SB TRY -Nathan Corning, ?suddenly at
hi? raideni-r. 39 ?East 66th ?t . N"w Yo? ?;
City t'uriv Saturday January 24, 18
>,..,,..,.. nt the ?Collegiate Church. 48th ?t.
and 5th u? . Monday, January ?b. at '
lock.
MACLEAN- On Saturday January Ci, 1 .?
Edward A. MacLean, ?be ?s?-?l frtUier ?'
Mia I rank Rorm. Funeral ?er\ .?.?pa a
St Paul'a Church corner of Clinton and
Carr? '. ?ts . Brooklyn, on Morid?*?, a?ta
noon at 3 o'clock
MANDER 54 Louisa, ?rido?
iif th?- a,!?? Henry Mander and beloved
mother of Mr?. Louis Bender ?n her KtVt>>
y?sar Funeral lei t?ea .?? her late r<*? -
?. ?.???? ! A. ! r-t ?m Monday of
- ng ft B - lock. liitfimri.t at Wood
.... en?ce of family.
MILLER?Herbert N on January ?4. THK
FUNERAJ CHURCH 'Frank E. Camp
. 1. way, 66th at, January 2f?. H p m.
MILNE At Albany, N V . on Saturday
i January .i 1' I < ;t>a <",Ht???, ? ,?i.??? ,'
the Ut- t> William (i Milne F u narrai
service? a; her late residence, 25 E k ?t
Ml . ?. Mi lay afternoon at 2:80
-
MORRIS Suddenly, on January *:r,, W. H.
IVetn.?? -n ,.f thi? late John J ar?l
Charlotte M irrt? in i?i? ? -?i year. I unoret
ser ..-.- privat? on ?Tuesday, Janutiy I .
NORTH V Clifton Sprinn N Y Janu
a Verpl inck ?la ightei nf
the at? .. < ? iia?t and E:..-ai>el.l?
."--i' 1 tie ., ?- ut St .lau??" *
Met? Ii : !.. iscopal Church, 126tft ?? and
on ?\ New York, i?i 1 SO i> m . on
ay, January 26. Interment private.
PHII.!.ITS On Januarj .;. 1920, Florenz
A., wife ??f Charlea Plae? Pbilllpi } .
ervicra h- her home. 128 1 nion a.
M int Veruon, N V . Monday ?aveu ng
PIN? HBECK Frieda ?beloved wif?. of J.
*.. ' rhbeck an?! m.,'lwr of Jrvinc
\ Pin? hbeel on Januai y L'A al 12 :2?>
ii in Services St i.? ? lau ??? ?? ?-..??
Bravoort si K? \> Gard? o? L I . on
B3 afternoon at 2:46 Train (?aavea
Pi - ? ? a Statioi at . 06 t- m. Hal.
um???" Md., and Richmond, Va. paper?!
I ? aae copy.
PRII E January 23, Jane, widow of the lat?
Richai Edwin Prie? Funeral Mrviee?
. ? ne? : ? Map ? a? . Kdfc'"
\\a-.,r. N .! Monday evening Janupry
a- 8 o'eloek. Interment Ken?K<? ?Ceinc
?? ? : on : ??'--day.
RANI) Edward M on January C?l hoaband
of Grace 11. Rand. Funeral *or\ ice? ?ts
- .?'< n dene?. ! '.".'? H?>in-yweil av
? u Mnndaj 8 p m Interment on Tum
al Wood lawn at 2 p to
REYNOLDS Suddenly at her late rej.|.
Weal .-? ? s) . New Y ,
:??? January 22 I u. \ I. uil,,? p*
Davi I ira !:-. ol Is, da . -? ??- of ?? ?? ite
'- Jamen Brooks Kiseam and It. wif.-.
tl ?? ????? Mai .- Margar? l Butiei Ki am.
?'?"'? .... .,-/? r?- iden '?i
Monda: Janua ' ?.. al a. m.
ROSE Moi January li. ?belm-rd
? , : and - Ma y and fath? ?' Mi ?>
i'- ' i Ralph ? :. ? ?
? ? \\ -?>?
' . '?'? |A ! ?i ..
SI 'KIN-; .. ,.,? Saturday, Fanuary
I. ai
? ? eai of hia ace
? ? ' Ihurch on Tu?day.
January 27, at. 10 :30 a. m
SAMUELSON On January 24, nt her ro?.?.
' ? ' ? ? tj J?ne Augusta,
In her 76th
M-a- Funeral .-,?.--...?? at the home of hei
ter, S i ird P. Aiokbii ' '
'-. Hingt a N. J , or. '! i???Uv
nuary al ? m. 1- ???? ?
\
S( HLINKER nuary 24 after a
?i.- h' I '?? I ? ll
foot of J38tl * and North Ri er,
'? on?day ti? i p. m
rid, J :i V., a : i ? i
?
SEYMOl U ?ther H daughter >-\ David
... ? . . ? W I nderh . n Ju^'..?ir?/ "4 at
Y Fui eral at her iate r<
? I;. ? ? p. m.
SKARREN ? len
. I - ; . :.?:'-.
? . . ...,--.
. ? i
;. ! . on Monday, January
. m
El . :-.. -? Orat -- ?: J
. ?add )W
of We ? ' ? ?"
? - ? -
S] .-i M? ' lay, .!:?.??? '.a.T 'J6. at
ick i m.
TAY!'?R i:. Grace on January 24. THE
' ? ? CHI I- Camp
B'waj th at Lying I ftatc.
TERH ?? ???'? D "?' January 25 'IHK
? A rank E Cunp
firottd a. ? ??'- st ?'a.'iuary 26, 11
;. m
THOMAS ;: - ' ??? v re dence in Plaln
N J - -i di f n rning tl r
Di and T?'-v Jam???.
< n?-? -. 'i r,a of !!:? ' more. He Is ?tir
. .,?: g '?? fe and daughter, liurtai it?
Ba fit re
THOMPSON?At South Norwalk, Cor-n.. or
ir> 24, Andre? '?'h?)mtnrf?n Fu?era
e home 178 i- ax Hill road, on
. at ?'- p m Interment private.
THOMPSON- <>r. January 24, suddenly, of
:.t his residence, Mon>?m?tre,
N J Ma ? nv j1 Thompson, aged 33;
... ? irter Oil Compaajr; ?son o?
Ma tl . M ' ompsen. Funeral private,
:
Tl HI N'OB . or January 24. Servie?
FI '?. RAL CHURCH (Frank E.
Campbell), i.: way, 66th it.. Tu??tday. 19:80
WALTERS ? Ea t Orange, N 3
Wolf Walter.?.
... - r V
?- at hia -r?. 147
i .... ; a.?- ? Irai ;?? S J on
27. al : ??
t at convei ? ? : mfly.
WEINGART?Joseph, ai;?^l 47, ?beloved hu?
,.r.d ?(Wid
i inoral ?m w?r?
?late ? ideno . . S I I
-
WOOD <>' Hackentack. N. J . Januarv 24,
;.. ?-t I : ?? .
Hart ^-.?1 "i of !' .! allai a- .
Jem .-? ! A ?--, ? I ?'???'??
| late residence, .
-.' n Is . at '.', n. in.
>>??,:? .5
i FUNERAL ARRANGEMENT
once plated in our hands mean?
attention to every detail, no matter
hoir seemingly unimportant
The Superior "CAMPBELL SERVICE"
is the result of years of experience
combined with the proper selec?
tion of materials at the right price.
Call "Columbus #200." Anv Hour Dav or Sight.
FRANK E.CAMPBELL
"THE FUNERAL CHURCH "??
t ?NO? S fc
Broadway at 66* St.
XMfe?
2i"* Strict at ?thAve
\n?sti<. funeral Dt-kigtiK ?iir \|?,\.il.v
i.uckings, Bender & Schutte, Inc LM. *^ wooi>?lawn clmetkbt,
l'M'KIlTAKER?- Chape! A Show Rooms. ' Loi?'of ?n.Jn ' "'" .r:k:,i aKd b> I*oU?J
111 Amsterdam Alt*. Tel. 3?j ltiv.rsld?, ' nm,l .,, t-'."?. J,?H1T. ^. _
OtBc*. a j BMt zid"?i.. N. X.

New-York tribune. [volume], January 26, 1920, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], January 26, 1920, Page 15, Image 15 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], January 26, 1920, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924