New-York tribune. [volume], January 30, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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

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How Will You Avoid Influenza?
In Spanish Influenza, as in many other diseases, the
germ fastens most readily on fruitful soil?a system
that is in poor condition.
A favorite breeding-ground for disease germs in the
body is the food waste in the large intestine. Stop?
page of that waste, and the resulting decay, generates
poisons which are absorbed by the blood, lowering its
power of resistance to withstand the attack of outside
germs such as influenza.
In plain terms, constipation encourages Spanish,
Influenza.
If you keep your intestinal passage clear and functioning reg?
ularly to get rid of this waste, your system will be kept in good
condition to successfully cope with disease germs to which you
may be exposed.
That is what the Xujol Treatment docs?without straining,
an i without drawing on the vitality of other parts of the body,
as do other forms of treatment.
In plain terms, Nujol discourages constipation audits dangerout
consequences.
If you think you're a victim of the Spanish Influenza, see a
doctor at once.
If you're well, keep your body clean inside with the Nujo? '
Treatment. It is the best possible Sickness Prevention.
Nujol is sold by all druggists in bottles bearing the Nujol Trade Mark. Beware of
products represented to be "the same as Xujol." You may suffer from substitutes.
Address Xujol Laboratories, Standard Oil < \?. (XTew Jersey), 50 Broadway, New York,
for valuable health booklet, free, "Thirty Feet of Danger."
er-?__;_:_-..?.-.- --?_- - -__
Fire Chief's Widow Wins
Suit After Six Years
Judgment for 826,500 Against
Second Avenue Receiver
Is Affirmed
After six years of litigation the Court
of Appeals has affirmed a verdict ob
ta.ned in 1917 by Mrs. Annie S. Duffy,
widow of Battalion Chief William J.
Duffy, against Andrew E. Kalbach, re?
celer of the Second Avenue Railway
Company, for the death of her husband.
Tie original judgment given Mrs, Duffy
by a jury in the Supreme Court
?mounted to $26,500. With costs and
interests the judgment now amounts to
140,000. Mrs. Duffy sued for $76,000.
The deaths of three persons interested
in the suit have occurred since Mrs.
Duffy sued in January, 1914. George
W. Linch, receiver of the Second Avenue
Bi ilv.ay Company, who was made the
defendant, died in April, 1916. John
Beaver, who succeeded him as receiver,
died in April, 1917. Andrew E. Kal?
bach, then appointed receiver, was sub?
stituted as defendant Gecrge S. Sco
field, former Republican leader of Rich?
mond County, who was attorney for
M rs. Duffy when she began her suit,
di?;d on January 7 last, the day the
?tase was finally arjrued before the Court
of Appeals.
Battalion Chief Duffy, with Frederick
S. Christ, a fireman, were on their way
to a fire on January 5, 1912, when the
chief's buggy was struck by a Second
A"enue car. Duffy suffered injuries
from which he died on May 5. The suit
of Mrs. Duffy had two trials in the Su?
preme Court. On the first the jury dis?
agreed. The verdict for $26,500 was
remlered on the second trial. The rail?
way company appealed to the Appellate
Division, which affirmed tho verdict, with
Presiding Justice Clarke dissenting. Ap?
peal was then taken to the Court of
Appeals.
??~~ ? " -
i'?anes to Protect Sardines
French Fishermen Want Bomb?
Dropped on Pornoises
BREST, .7an. 29 (By French Wireless
Service).--Such havoc has been wrought
in the sardine fisheries off the coast of
Britanny hy shoals of porpoises tint
the fishermen have appealed to the
French Ministry of Marine for relief.
The ministry has been asked to sta?
tion seaplanes at the fishing ports, sup?
plied with bombs having an explosive
area of 300 yards, to rid the fishing
grounds of the pest.
Erzberger Shows Exhaustion
BERLIN, Jan. 29. ?An examination
of the wound of Mathias Erzberger,
Vice-Premier and Minister of Finance,
who was shot Monday by Oltwig von
Hirschfeld, shows the wound little
changed, with no inflammation. There
is some swelling, however, and the
wound is causing Herr Erzberger pain.
The patient'9 temperature is normal,
but his pulse still continues at 120.
In consequence of Herr Erzberger's
setback yesterday he is suffering from
vbpuption and requires great care
While there is no immediate danger, he
ay m..y ?leal with the most important
state affairs.
Advertising Men. to Honor
Former Chief at Funeral
The funeral of William Woodhead,
formerly president of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World, will
be he'd at the Stephen Merritt Chapel,
223 Eighth Avenue, to-morrow after?
noon at 3 o'clock. The body will ar?
rive here this morning from Chicago,
where Mr. Woodhead died Wednesday
night.
The body will be cr;ma'.i"l. At the
request of the widow the services will
be conducted by two officers of the As?
sociated Advertising Clubs of the
World. A eulogy will be delivered by
George B. Caldwell, president of
Sperry & Hutchinson, of which Mr.
Woodhead was publicity manager until
his death.
Herbert S. Hou ton. vice-president of
Doubleday Page <fc Co., also will deliver
? a eulogy.
j Russian Soviet Rulers
Print Spurious Money
Counterfeit of English Pound
Called Work of Art
by Banker
New York Tribune
Kuroptan Bureau
(Copyright. 1 $20, New Tork Tribune Inc.)
LONDON1, Jan. 29.?The Russian
| Soviet government has succeeded, ac
! cording to a prominent British banker,
who has juot returned from Russia, in
! turning out from its government print
? ing press n perfect "Bradbury" English
I one-pound note.
"Their five-pound notes are almost
| perfect, but can be detected by bank?
ers," the banker added, "but the one
j pound note is a work of art, and there
' is apparently no reason in the world
?? why millions of them could not be
I printed and successfully passed."
' This should be interesting news to
| England, in view of (he present
I financial exchange crisis, but so far no
I English newspaper has published the
: item.
WILLIAM H. CHASE
William H. Chase, eighty seven, the
oldest employee of the General Post
; office, died yesterday at his home in
?Ilei-berton Avenue, Staten Island, after
? an illness of three weeks. Mr. Chase
was absent from the postoffice for the
I first time in seventy years during his
illness. He entered the po3*office as a
messenger in 1819, and until his death
was superintendent of the inquiry de
i partment.
Last June 22 the postoffico employees
clebrated th? seventieth year o? Mr.
Chase':; service. He leaves a wife, two
sons and two daughters.
122 Die of "Flu" in Rome
' I ROME, Jan. 29.?Deaths from influ
? enza in Rome on Monday, Tuesday and
1 Wednesday Aggregated 122.
Join Your Friends
this Winter in
ft
/V
\
Enjoy with them the gold of California's sunshine
The oranges, olives, and roses?
The motoring and golf?
The deep-sea fishing and sailing?
Add years to your life.
Know America?your homeland.
California affordj a wide range of accommodations for th?
visitor?great resort hotels, and inns of smaller size?
bungalows and boarding houses. Suit yourself.
En route visit the National Parks, National Monument?
and other winter resorts. See Hawaii, too.
Ask for information about Excursion Fares to certain winter
resorts.
"California for the Tourist," and "Hawaii," and other re?ort booklets?
on reque*t. Let the locaJ ticket agent help plan your trip ? or apply
to r>-? neareat Consolidated Ticket Office?or ?dares? nearert Tr?vel
Bui ..y, United S'atcb Railroad Administration, 646 Transportation
Biiij., Chicago; 143 Liberty St., New York City; 602 Healey Hldg.?
Atlanta, <,%, I'l-aic indicate the place? you vviih to ?ce en route.
? oiixjl.iluU-U J i< kui ?illli , -,
<:i I'.:.mil u 1
,'., ? tuEMiibr?
I'faone Itrynnt 0700
?. .?2ii?l f-.x
4 a mi iv.
United Sr/vTEs Railroad Administraiion?
?.?"*?*" -' tUOBMUttgjJEIQEHHtf%JSt^JPR
Charles H. Duell,
Former Judge, Dies
In Home of Son
Ex-Associate Justice of the
?. S. Court of Appeals and
Commissioner of Patents
Was 69 Years of Age
Charles H. Duell, formerly Commis?
sioner of Patents and associate justice
of the United States Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia, died yes?
terday nt the home of his son, Hol?
land S. Duell, Ardcnwold, North Broad?
way, Yonkers, N. Y.
Justice Duell w?a born at Cortlandt,
?N. Y., sixty-nine years ago. He was
educated at Hamilton College and
practiced law in this city in 1871. He
moved to Syracuso in 1880 and spe?
cialized there In patent law. He was
a member of the New York State As?
sembly from 1878 until 1880, Commis?
sioner of Patents from 1898 to 1901 and
associate justice of the Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia from 1904
unti! 1906. In recent years ho was
senior partner of the law firm of
Duell, Warfield & Duell, 19 We3t Forty
fourth street.
Justice Duell was an e!ector-at-large
and president of the New York dele?
gation to the E'ectoral College which
elected Taft in 1908 He was treasurer
of the Republican Congressional Com?
mittee in 1910 and assistant treasurer
of the Republican National Committee
in 1904. He was chairman of the
Roosevelt campaign committee in
'New York City "in 1912 Justice
Duell was a member of the Union
League Club of this city and tho Cos?
mos Club of Washington.
He is survived by a daughter. Mrs.
Otho V. Kean, of Providence, R. I., and
three sons, Hoi and S. Duell, of Yon?
kers; W. Jackett Duell, of Meadow
brook. Pa. and Charles H. Duell, jr.,
of this city. Funeral services will be
held at Ardcnwold to-morrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Interment will take place
at CorCandt, N. Y.
-.
Richmond Levering Is
Dead From Pneumonia
Oil Expert Aided in Develop?
ment of Petroleum Fields
Here and Abroad
Richmond Levering, head of the
Richmond Levering Company, Inc., oil
engineers, died Wednesday evening of
influenza and pneumonia at his resi?
dence, 1 East Fifty-sixth Street.
Richmond Levering was born in
Laftyette, Ind., thirty-eight years ago,
was "educated at Andover Academy and
Yale being graduated from that col?
lege in the class of 1902, He fie voted
himself to the petroleum industry, de?
veloping oil fields and building re?
fineries in this country, Mexico and in
other foreign countries. Mr. Levering
was the designer of the oil sea-loading
system now in use on ttie coast, of Mex?
ico. He organized and was for many
years president of the Indian Refining
Company and also organized the Port
Lobos and Island Oil and Transport
Corporations. In 1914 Mr. Levering
organized tho Richmond Levering
Company, Inc.
During the war Mr. Levering was a
volunteer special agent of the Depart?
ment of Justice, chief of the American
Protective League, secret service divi?
sion, New York, and special represen?
tative of the Department of Justice in
Latin-American countries. lie was
chief engineer of the mechanical sec?
tion of the American University Ex?
periment Station at Washington, with
the rank of major, and executive officer
of the research division of the Chem?
ical Warfare Service. At the close of
the war he was on detail to the aviation
section of the navy, Bureau of Ord?
nance. He also acted as consulting en?
gineer for the navy in preparation of
reports to the Senate on questions of
fuel oil supply und oil specifications.
He was president of the Chemical War?
fare Post No. 103 of the American
Legion and chairman of the New York
membership drive committee.
r Mr. Levering was a member of the
Yalo Club, the University Club, the
New York Yacht Club, the New York
Athletic Club, the Chicago Club and
the Sleepy Hollow Country Club.
Gilbert Collins Dies
At 73 in Jersey Home
Gilbert Collins, seventy-three, senior
partner in the law firm of Collins <fe
Corbin, die?l yesterday at his home.
312 York Street, Jersey City, of pneu?
monia.
Gilbert Collins was born at Stoning
ton, Conn., August 25, 1846, of Colonial
ancestry, his grandfather being a first
lieutenant in the 1st Regiment of
Connecticut Infantry during the Revo?
lutionary War. Ho attended Yalo and
studied law with the late Jonathan
Dixon, later a justice of the Supremo
Court of New Jersey. In 1834 Mr. Col?
lins was elected Mayor of Jersey City
on the Republican and Citizens' Asso?
ciation tickets. He was n delegate to
the Republican National Convention in
1892. Five years later Governor John
W. Griggs appointed Mr. Collins a
justice of the Supreme Court of New
Jersey, from which position he re?
signed in 1903 to resume his law prac?
tice. While on tho bench Justice Col?
lins received tho degree of LL.I). from
Rutgers College.
Mr. Collins was a director of the
Hudson County National Hank, tho
Prudential Life Insurance Company of
America and the New Jersey Title
Guarantee & Trust Company. He is
survived by two daughters and a grand?
daughter. No funeral arrangements
have b<en made. Interment will be at
Stonington, Conn.
Charles T. S. Hanan Ih Dead.
Son of Shoe Man's Widow
Charles Talbot Smith Hanan, the son
of the late Mrs. John II. Hanan, the
wife of the shoe manufacturer, died
yesterday at his home, 1073 Fifth Ave- j
nue. Mrs. Hanan died January 11.
Mr. Hanan was born at Newport,
R. I., twenty-seven years ago. the son
of Charles Talbot Smith and Edith
Evelyn Briggs Smith, who later married '
John II. Hanan. Ho wa- descended
from n prominent Rhode Island fam- !
ily. Mr. Hanan received his early edu- ;
cation from tutors, and this was sup?
plemented by travel. He circled the I
earth twice, the first trip in 1912 heinp ?
made on John II. Hanan's yacht, Surf.
Mr. Hanan spent much time collect- j
!ng art treasures. In 1914 he entered
the employ of Joseph P. McIIugh & !
Son, interior decorators, a business j
which he later took up for himself at
Narragansett Pier. He was married in ?
1914 to Miss Florence Perkins, of Bos- ;
ton, who sruvives him, with a son, John '
Henry Hanan 2d.
Tho funeral will be held to-morrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment will !
take place at Wakefleld, R. I., Sunday !
afternoon .?.t 3:30 o'clock.
WILLIAM MASON
William Mason, Bevonty-five, presi?
dent of the Northern Insurance Com?
pany of this city, died Wednesday
night at bin homo, 106 Hicks street,
Brooklyn. Ho was born in Wellington,
New Zealand, nrd ram?- to Brooklyn
when a young man. For many years
he was associated with tho Mallory
Steamship Line, retiring ten yearn ag>>,
when ho was elected president of the
Northern Insurance Company. He wan
one of the oldest members of the Rem?
brandt Club of Hrooklyn, and also was
k member of tho Hamilton Cluh.
Funeral ??rrict? will bo held from
his late residence tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Mason is sur?
vived by his wife, and a daughter,
Mrs. Corner H. Rees.
DR. WENCESLAO DE LIMA
LISBON, Jan. 29.?Dr. Wenceslao de
Lima, long prominent in political life
in Portugal, is dead. He was Minister!
? of Foreign Affairs for some time dur
: ing the reign of the late King Carlos
i and was in 1909 Prime Minister, Minis
: ter of the Interior and interim Minis
; ter of Justice and Worship in the non
'. partisan Cabinet which vainly strove to
\ support the falling reign of King
i Manoel. .Since the establishment of
! the republic he has not held office.
WILLIAM M. SANFORD
! William Moore Sanford, fifty-one, as
: sociated with the American Litho
! graphic Company and its subsidiary
! companies in executive capacities for
! many years, died suddenly .Monday of
'heart disease while on a hunting trio
i at the estate of J. P. Knupp, near Mun
! den, Va. He was president of the Mid
Continental Oil Company, vice presi?
dent of the Lawrence Oil Company and
, a director in the New Era Motor Com
I pany. During the war he took an
1 active part, in the campaigns of the
; American Red Cro.ss. He was a mem?
ber of the Englewood, Montclair and
| Glen Ridge Golf Clubs. He is sur?
vived by two daughters, Margaret C.
I and Harriet B. Sanford.
Funeral services will be held at 4:30
?o'clock this afternoomat Christ. Church,
; Glen Ridge, N. J. A train will leave
1 the Delaware, Lackawam.a & Western
station at Hoboken at 3:40 o'clock.
THE REV. E. C. E. DORION
BOSTON, Jan. 29.?The Rev. Dr. E.
C. E. Dorion, editor of "Zion's Herald"
! and active in the work of the Metho
, ?list Episcopal Church in New England,
! died today at his home in Brookline.
Dr. D?3Tion was a trustee of Boston
University and one of the executive
I committee of the New England Home
Mission Council. He had written sev
' eral book;-; on Methodism. Before he
; was ordained a minister he was city
?ditor of the Manchester, N. II., "Daily
Mirror."
OBITUARY NOTES
GEORGE PERTEN, forty-two, formerly
night foreman of the composing room of
"The Globe," is dead at the Union Printers
Homo. Colorado Springs, Col. He was a
member of the Now York chapter oi the
Baseball Writers' Association. He leaves his
wife ami a child.
PHILIP GRILL, seventy-eight, the owner, j
with the late Senator P. H. McCarron, of a
racing stal le and one of the organizers of
the Seymour Democratic Club, died Tues?
day m his home, 283 Monroe Street, Brook?
lyn. He wa.-i for mam' years a liquor dealer
in the Uth Ward of Brooklyn, where he
was prominent in Democratic politics.
LOUIS ESPOSITO, thirty-seven, presi?
dent of Esposito Bros., wholesale produce
commission merchants, of - Wallabout Mar?
ket, died Tuesday of pneumonia in St.
Man - Hospital, Rrooklyn. He was a mem?
ber of the 'I ravelers' Club.
EDWARD LEWIS VAUGHAN. forty
seven, a lawyer associated with the Lawyers
Title Company for seventeen years, died
yesterday morning at his home, 1480 Union
Street, Brooklyn. He was a member of the
Bar Association and the Royal Arcanum.
JOHN ;?'. BY AN, u member of Typo?
graphical Union No. 6 ami for many years
?n the employ of "The Sun" and "The
, Financial Chronicle," is dead. Ho was a
resident of Brooklyn for twenty yean.
JOHN SCULLY, eighty-three, father of
Congressman rhomaa .1. Scully, died at hi
homo, 87 Augusta St.ro??. South Amboj
N. J., Wednesday of pneumonia. He came
, from Ireland fifty-nine years airo and wa?
engaged in the shipping business with his
son in this city. |
MARGARET SHANAH.? N t? enty ?? n , ei .
a supervisor for the New York rclephone
Company, ?lio?) Tuesday of pneumonia at her
homo. ,',?', 4 Fifty-sixth Street. Brooklyn.
ROYAL W. I.AKIN, thirty-seven, n real
estate operator, died of pneumonia ye9terdi .
at his home, 2509 Newkirk Avenue, Brook?
lyn. He was the son-in-law of Henry A.
, Moyo-, Deputy Dock Commissioner. His
wiiiow, his mother, two brothers and four
uistorM BUrvive him.
WILLIAM E. KING, sixty-one, n well
; known attorney of Jamestown, N. Y., was
i found dead in his office yesterday morning.
He "as a member of the Bar Association
! of this ?tat?-. Surviving him arc his widow
two so: ' and a daughter.
ruines
l'IIRI-AlR- Baby crirl born to Mr. and
Mrs. John ?.. Uhrlaub, of Mountain Lakes,
N. J. Miama (Fla.) and Stamford
(Conn.) papers please copy.
MARRIAGES
OSBORNE?PEIXOTTO?Mr, M. Peixotto,
of New York and Long Island, announces
the mai-riage of his daughter. Marjorie
Lopez, to Dr. Francis J. Osborne of
Cleveland.
3ANDLER?DAMSKY Miss Estelle Damsk
of Borough Park. Brooklyn, anil Mr
Maurice Sandier, of Boston and the Har?
vard Club, New York, on Thursday, Jan?
uary 22, at the Majestic Hotel Dr
Stephen S. Wiso, officiating. Bo:
papers please copy.
VAN IDERSTINE?BABCOCK Mr aid
Mrs. Charles Lynde Babcock, 567 1st s?.
Brooklyn, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Holen Wortendyka, to John Ire?
land Van Id?rjticfl, en Wednesday, Janu
i ary 28, 1520.
| WITKIND?SHAPIRO ? Charles Wltkind
Isabelle T. Shapiro, by Dr. H. Pe.-oir?
Mcndea.
DEATHS
ARDIN?Genevelve Biennlmee (nee Lndin),
on January 27, of pneumonia, belove.1 wife
of Lucien !.. Ardin. Funeral services
Saturday, January 31, at ? :30 p m at
119 Prospect Park West. Brooklyn, "in?
terment Greenwood.
BARKER ? Ellen, on January 28 ? Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Frank ?.
Campbell), Broadway, ti'ith st., January
30. 10 a. ra.
BERRY?At her homo, 240 East 4lit sr.
Tuesday, January 27, Mrs. ,!. A. Berry
(nee Flora C. Goodwin.) Funeral at 2
I?, m., Friday.
BLOOM
5 the
>n Jan?:nr\
THE! FUNERAL CHURCH" (FranlT^E
Campbell), Broadway, Gtith st., January
30, i t a. ?r..
BRADY?On January 27. John J. Brady
beloved sor. of Annie Brady (nee Graham)'
ax.d of Edward Brady. Funeral from
Coyle'a Funeral Palors, 245 Easl 90th st.
on Friday, January 30, at 2 p. m. Inter?
ment Calvary.
BRADY?Suddenly, on January 28, Roso V
the beloved daughter of the late John and
Eliza Brady ?nee Green) and sister of
James T., Annie C, Nellie A. Brady and
Mrs B. McGovern. Funeral from h?r late
residence, 307 St Ann's ave. ?lllst st.),
Saturady, January .'! 1. ot 10:30 a. m
thence to St. Luke's Church, whore ii
solemn high requiem mass will 1)4- sung.
Interment Calvary.
CALLAIIAN?On Tuesday, January 27, 1920,
Charles, husband of tho Int.? Catherin?!
Callahan. Funeral from hii late rrni
li'-nce, 42?0 Park ave., Friday, January
30, at 9 :'?0 a. m. Requiem mass at
Church of ?St. Joseph, at 10 a. n:.
CASSIDY- On January 27. Mr.ry A. Cas
stdy, widow of Thomas Cassidy. Funeral
from Iit late residence. 112 Sherman
ave.. Friilay. January 30, nt 9 a. m. ; ,
thence to the ?""hurrh of the Resurrection, !
161st st. ami Macombs Road, where re- ?
quirm nmai will bo celebrated. Inter- '
menl Calvary Cemetery.
CLARK?On January 27. Mary A. Clark,1
beloved wife of tho late William G. ?lark
and mother of Mary Clark. Funeral from
her Int.? residence, 59lj Fast 136th st.,
Saturday, January 31, at 9:30 a. m :
thence to Si Luke's Church, when- a
reuuiem masa will be offered. Interment
Calvary.
COLEMAN- Suddenly, January 27, John F.,
beloved husband ?>f the I ?to Catherine J. j
?'?.liman ? no?- Fay) ami father of Mary K., I
John C, Catherine J. ami the lale Philip
F. Coloman Funeral from hi* Into ronl
dence, 82 West innii nt.., Friday, January
30, 9:45 a. m ; thence to ?ho Church oi
tho Holy Name, 96th ?it. ?ml Amsterdam
ave., where a solemn mass of requiem will
be celebrated, Interment Calvary
COMISKEY Arthur, on January*b, 1920,
beloved brother of Jame?, Frank, John'
LorvtUi ?and lira. ?Bom Wander, rtuuu-al
DEATHS
from his late residence. 1046 Hoe av.,
Bronx. Friday, at 1 p. m. Interment
Calvary Cemetery. - ,
COLLINS?On Thursday. January 29, 1920,
at his residence, 312 York st., Jersey City.
Gilbert Collins, husband of the late Harriet
Collins and father of Blanche Collins and
Marjorie Colling Caddo. Funeral services
on Sunday. February 1, at 3 p. m., at St.
Mark's Episcopal Church. Jersey av.. near
York st., Jersey City. Interment nt Ston?
ington, Conn., on Monday, February 2.
CONLON-?Thomas, retired captain of N.
Y. F. D.. beloved husband of Katherine
P. Boyh.in. Funeral from hi., late resi?
dence. 3051 Decatur ave., on Friday, Janu?
ary 30, at 9:30 a. m. Requiem mas?
at St. Philip Neri Church, at 19 a. m.
Interment Calvary.
COSGROVE?On January 27. 1920, Bernard
Cosgrove, beloved husband of Catherine
Cosgrove inee Crowe.) Funeral from bis
late residence, 103 East 104th st., on
Friday, January 30, at 9 a. m. ; thence
to Church of St. Cecilia, East 106th st.
Interment Calvary.
COVENY?-On Wednesday, January 28.
Irer.e Coveny, belove? grandchild of
Joseph Moore. Funeral from her late
residence, 389 East 136th st. and requiem
mass at St. Jerome's Roman Catholic
Church, Saturday, January 28, at 10 a. m.
DEVINE?On Wednesday. January 28. 1920,
Sidney Doherty Devine, wife of the late
James Devine. Funeral from her late
residence, 722 Ureono ave., Brooklyn, on
Saturday. January 81. at 9:30 a. m. :
thence to St. John the Baptist Roman
Catholic Church. Interment at Holy Cross
Cemetery.
DOHRMAN?Elizabeth S., beloved wife of
James K. Dohrman, died suddenly or. Jan?
uary 29. Funeral notice hereafter.
EDES January 28*, 1920, Russell A., be?
loved husband of Ruth and only child of
Ceorge A. and Kathria Edes. Funeral
Saturday, 2 p. m., at 32 Fulton ave., For
Rockaway. Member of Olympia Ixidge,
No. 808, F, and A. M. ; V. P. O. E..
No. 1.
DUELL?At his home. 1121 North Broad?
way, Yonkers, Thursday, January 27?,
.. ( liarles H. Duell, in his 70th year.
Funeral service at his late residence Sat
u d:iv, January 31, at 3 p. ra. Interment
Cortlan It Road Cemetery, Cortlandt. N. Y.,
Sunday.
EDWARDS?Ruth, beloved wife of George
Edwards, Chicago, III. Funeral services
Friday, 2 p. m., at I. Wei! & Son, 120
,..;.. UGth Bt. Interment nt Woodlawn,
Jerome av. entrance.
EGAN?Annie ?nee Lynch), native of C'oun
ty Tyrone. Ireland, beloved wife of
Stephen Egan F'uneral from her late
residence ' J'. !a West 115th st. Requiem
ass Thomas's Church. Friday, at
10 a. m. Interment Calvary.
ENSINGER?On January 28, 1920. Cath?
erine, widow of Ferdinand Ensinger, aged
S8 years. Funeral service at her home.
.' Coligni ave., New Rochelle, N. Y., on
Friday, at 2 p. ni.
FISCH EDICK?On January 27. Frank H.
Fischedick, beloved husband of Vincencia
' ischedick. Funeral from Oeorge P.
Lynch's Funeral Parlors, 250 Wi'lis ave.,
Friday, 1 p. m. Interment Lutheran
Cemetery.
FLAGG?On January 28. 1920, at her late
residence, 4! East 30tb st., Marie Ant.oi
nette, daughter of the late Marie Antoi
i ette and Sumner Flagg. Funeral service?
riday n orning, January 30, at If* o'clock,
ment at Mount Auburn, Mass.
FLANAGAN Michael, aged 81, born Tuam,
County Galway, Ireland. Funeral from
his daughter's residence, Mrs. J. J. Troy,
24-1 West 149th st., Friday afternoon. Fu?
neral private.
FOLE> On Wednesday, January 28, 1920,
ference P, I-"!ey, beloved son of Thady
and Ellen Folcy (nee Gaffaney), Fu
-.. ral from hi.s late residence, 79 Taylor
st . Brooklyn, on Saturday morning. Time
later.
FOX On V, 'dnesday, January 28, 192f',
Frederick F\jx, beloved husband of the
Lucinda F'ox and father of Captain
Georg .1 . Rebecca, Elizabeth and Joseph.
I ix, aged 83 years. Funeral from hia
late residence, 161 Ka'( 90th st., on Sat
?rday, January 31, at 1 p. :::. Automo
I ?)e cortege.
GILBERT- At Ossining, N. Y., January 28,
192U, Miss Louisa Aymar, in her Slot
year. Funeral services Friday afternoon,
the Presbyterian Chape.!. Autos
will meet train leaving Grand Central
1:1 . Interment Dale Cemetery.
GLEN- David J., in his 50th year. Funeral
erviees Saturday. 2 p. m., ar John
Graham's Chapel, 4221 Park ave., Broiii.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
GRAVES At lore Chester, N. Y., January
S, 12 , Ellen Ryan, widow o? William
'.' .. in her 7 th ..ear. Funeral at the
rcl 7 Our Lady of Mercy, on Satur?
day . 31st inst., a-. 9 :'. ) a. m.
i,i NHOL'SE Lcssie ? n January 27, in her
-177tt year, beloved wife of Louis. Funeral
fi im her late residence, 504 West 151st
laj . Januarj 30, at 2 p. m.
DA?AN Charlea Talbot Smith, died !
a. rn.. January 29. Funeral services JOT?.
Saturday, 4 o'clock. Interment
f.t Wakefield, K. I., on Sunday. 2:30 p. m.
HANKINSON Phebe Worthington, widow
tilia n 1!.. at her residence, C2 West
.. ?m January 29, 1920. Notice of
funeral later.
HAZEN- At Plainfield. N. J.. on Wednes?
day, January 2S, 1920, Edward R., son of
the late Charles F. and Hannah E. Hazen.
S rvices at his late residence. 210 Frank?
lin pi., Plainfield, N. J., Friday, January
, at 4 o'clock.
HENN?SSY- Elizabeth (nee Quinlan), wife
of the late Richard Hennessy ami beloved
mother of Mrs. Kathryn Kejes, Constance
and Thomas Quintan, Edward and Rich?
ard Hennossy. Requiem mass at St.
is Xavier's Church, Saturday, 10:15!
.:. m . Januarj 31, 1920. interment Cal?
ar;, .
HEPPERD- -On Wednesday, January 28,
1920, W i' um C, son of late Lsaac O. and
Matilda Hepperd. Funeral services ?will
I - hi Id a*, hia lat? residence, 141 South
ave., '.V?ount Vernon, Friday evening,
at 8 o'clock. - |
HIB?NO- Kiyoshi, on Jannarv 27. Service? j
THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Frank E.
Campbell), Broadway, 66th nt., January i
30, '.' p. m.
DOLMES- Suddenly. Thursday morning, j
January 29, at. the residence of her niece, I
Mrs Harris Ely Adriance, Englwwood, !
N. J.. Mary M. Holmes, daughter of the j
-?:?-. Edwin and Sarah McClellan
?i Imes, of Hudson, N. Y. Funeral Fri- !
day, at. 2:30 p. m. Interment at Hudson,
N Y
HOOKES?On Monday. January 26. at his ?
.'??? id? ice, 233 Bainbridge st., Brooklyn,
Thomas G. llookes, beloved husband of
Catherine Callahan. Funeral Friday, 2
p. m. Interment Calvary. . '
HOWELL?Entered into rest from his home.
in Spring Valley, N. Y., John H., son of
late Charlea J. and Lydia H, Howell and
band of the lato Agnes Liston, aged 72
years. Funeral from Spring Valley Re
rmed ( !hurch, Saturday, 7 p. m.
H17RST On January 26, James P.. be. j
loved husband of ?ora Hurst ?nee Foy>, '
hii residence, 14?? Bidwell ave.. Jersey'
i ity. Mass of requiem at the Church of ;
the Sacred Heart. Bidwell and Jackson1
aves., at 10 a. m., January 30. Relative-)
und friends nre invited to attend funeral. -,
Ht STON On January 27, Helen P.. be- ?
loved daughter of Mary Lacey and the
late John .). Huston. Funeral from her
- '?' '? I'den ' 15; West ]gth st.; thence
to St, Bernard's Church, Friday, January
- '? o< 1 ' a. m. Interment Calvary.. - |
HUTTNER?On January 28, 1920, Louis !
Henry, husband of the late Helen Mary1
Funeral services at his late
residence, 2032 Mor::-, ave., on Friday
ut S p. m, Funeral private. 'I
JACOBUS- At Montclair, N. J., Wednesday
January 77s. 1020, Emily V., wife of
David 1). Jacobus. Funeral service;) will.
be held at the Central Presbyterian
Church, Montclair, Friday afternoon, at '
HASH At Newark. N. J., January 2H. 1920 !
An: ?. beloved wife of Edward H, Ka?e'
1S7 North 13th st. High mass of requiem '
on Saturday, ? a. tr... a; the Church of Sc
Rose of Lima. Interment at tho Cemetery
of the Holy S. .lulchre.
KERRIGAN?On January 27, Mary (nee1
Flannagan), beloved wife of Patrie!-:. Fu?
neral frum h.-r lute residenc?, :;,{ Ea?t ?
60th st., Friday ; thence to the Church o* ?
St. Vincent Ferrer's, 06th st. and Lex in?- I
ton av.-. Ma:,.., '.) :30.
ICILLRAN?Mrs. Rose A., beloved sister of j
Catherine Stires, Mrs. Margaret (iearighty
and Mr. Joseph Brady, of New York
Funeral services Saturday, January 31.
Holy Trinity, 83?! et and Broadway, at
9:30. # Interment Phillip .burg. N. J. !
Has ton (Pa.) papers plcaae copy.
KLEIN On January 26, Peter, beloved son
of l'eter and Matilda Klein ?nee ??old
bneli). Funeral from his late residence.
?53 Fast 72d st., Friday, January 30 at
9:30 a. m. : thence to the Church of St
?lohn the Martyr, Kant 72d st. Interment
St. John's Ccmeteiy.
KOIII.IIEPP On January 26. 1920, Bft,r a
llngcr'ng illn.-s?. in her 7Sth year. Au
i- list* Kohthepp, beloved sister of E. F
ICohlhepp and aunt of E F and Kathryn
1!. Kohlhepp. Funeral t.,m .;. 11. Hat
tcrnfan funeral pariVr, 438 Liut ??id st..
Friday, ??p.m. #
DEATHS
KOPKE?On January 27, Josephine (nee
Pack), beloved wife of John Kopke,
Services at Luckings, Bender & Schutte's
Chape!, 851 Amsterdam ave., near 102d st..
Friday, 2 p. m.
Kl'LL?On January 27, at his residence,
106 East 120th st., Matthaus, beloved hus?
band of Christina Hull ?nee Heuchert)
and father of Christian M. Kull. Fu?
neral services at St. Tbomas's Church,
60th st., between 2d anil 3d aves., on
Friday, January 30, at 1 ;30 p. IN?
LANDERS?On January 37. Jennie, beloved
wife of Patrick lenders i'nee Chambers L
native of Monmore Moyasta, County
Clare, Ireland. Funeral from her late
residence, 1133 Longfellow ave.. Bronx,
on Friday at 9:30 a. m. Mass at Church
of St. John Chrysostom, 167th st.. Hoe
ave. Interment St. Raymond's Cemetery.
LAVE?At Flushing, L. L, on January 28,
Caroline Allen, widow of William H.
Lane, in her 75th year. Funeral private.
LEE?Annie, on January 27. beloved mother
of Frederick I^ee and Mrs. Abbie Cohen.
Funeral Friilay. January CO, 11 a. m.,
Church of Holy Name.
LEVERING?On January 28, 1920, at 1
East 56th st.. Richmond Levering, in the
39th year of his age. Funeral service and
Internment private. Indiana. Kentucky,
Chicago, Washington and London papo
please copy.
LLNNY?At her home. 1052 East 9X0.1,
st., Canarsie, January 27, Mary V., daugh?
ter of Peter and Kate Lunny. Fu?era
Saturday morning, at 9:30 o'clock, fron,
her late home. Requiem mass at the
Church of the Holy family, Canarsie.
o'clock. Interment St. John's Cemetery. -
LYNCH?January 2S, Harry P. Lynch, son
of Michael J. and Catherine Lynch ?nee
Mclneney), native of O'Cailaghan's Mills,
County Clare. Irelami. Funeral from "x<
parlors of O'Connell & Cashman, Am?
sterdam ave. and 131st st... Saturday, 9:3 l
a. m. Solemn re??uiem mass at the An?
nunciation Church, 10 o'clock. Inter?
ment Cate of Heaven Cemetery.
M'CARTHY?On Tuesday, January 27. 1920,
Anne ? mv McAuley), beloved wife of;
Patrick McCarthy and mother of Daniel
S., Joseph (i. McCarthy ami Mrs. Christine
Connelly. Funeral from the residence ? t
her daughter, 3181 Tinton ave., on Friday I
at 9-.30 a. m. ; thence ro St. \u
Church, whore a requiem ma-?.-, v I] b?
offered for the repose of her soul. Inter?
ment Calvary.
M'i'OMB?William, on Januarv 2S. Services
THF. FUNERAL CHURCH (Frank E
Campbell), Broadway. 66th ft,, January
31, 12 noon.
MAGUIRE?On Wednesday, Januar:.' 28,
John Maguire, formerly of the llth Ward
Funeral from William Colaham's Under?
taking Parlors l.'!"i Avenue B: t enc. -
St. Bridget's Church, 8th st. and Avenue
B, on Friday, January 30, at 9 a. m..
where a masa of re?iui"m will bo offered
for the repose of his so-.;!. Interment
Cal?ary Cemetery.
MARTIN?Januarv 27, James Martin, be?
loved husband of Pearle Martin (nee Mer-:
rithew). Funeral from EH ward ' Dono?
van's Funeral Parlor, 525 Hudson et.,
Friday. January ?0. at 2 p. m. Interment
Calvary. - j
MASON?On January 28, 1920, in his 75th
year, at his late resilience, 166 Hicks st.,
Brooklyn, William, beloved husband of
Clara A. Mason. Services and interment
private.
MAY?At her residence, 119 West 72d ?t.
Margaret Agnes May, beloved daughter of
John and Kate May. Funeral services at
the Blessed Sacrament Church, Broadway
and 71st st., on Friday. January 30, at
10 a. m. Aut?-mobile cortege.
MAY?On January 29, 1920. nt Washingtoi
D. ?.'., entered into eternal life, Sarah M.
May. wife of the late John Frederick May,
M. D., of Washington, and daughter of
P. L. Mills and Caroline Kar.e, of New ,
York City.
MERRITT?On Tuesday, January 27. Eliza- :
beth S., beloved wife of Charles S. Mer
ritt. Funeral services at her late resi?
dence, 3495 Broadway, on Friday. January
30, at S p. m. Brockport (N. Y.), Chi?
cago, St. Paul and Minneapolis papers
please copy.
MORGAN?Vivienne C?cile Morgan, daugh?
ter of Amelia P. G. Fannon, 307 St.
Mark's pi., St. George, S. !.. suddenly,
January 28, 1920. She Ls survived by four
children. Requiem mass Friday, January
30, 1920, at IT a. m.. at St. Peter's
Church, New Brighton, 8. I.
MORRIS?On Wednesday, January 28
Joseph A. Morris, beloved husband of
Celia (nee Hyams,, father of Melville.
Stanley, Mildred and Mrs. Lillian M. Rose.
Funeral services at Sam Rothchild's Fu?
neral Chapel, 208 Lenox ave., at 120th st.,
Friday, January 30, at 10 a. :o. Kindly
omit flowers.
MORRIS?Nathalie, in her 67th ? x ox
Wednesday morning, beloved -, fe
George, mother of Ray, Glogau, Jack and
Charles Morris. Funeral from late resi?
dence, 601 90th st., Woodhaven, L. I
Friday. January 30, at i p. m. Relatives
und friend* invited.
MUNDHEIM?Jeannette, of Hotel Monterey.
beloved wife of Edward A. Mundheim and
dear daughter of K*ther Jacobs. Funeral
services will be held at 239 Lenox ave.,
Friday, n* 10 a. m. Pittsbui'gh papers
pleo&e copy.
MURDOCH?At Ridgewood. N. J.. on Janu?
ary 28, 1920, Matilda Jean, beloved wife
?>f Stephen H. Murdock, Funeral services
on Saturday. January 31. 1920, a' her late
residence, 25 West Franklin ave.. Ridge
wood, N". J., at 2:30 p. m. Interment at
convenience of family.
MURPHY?On Tuesday. January 27, Mar
Murphy, widow of Matthew Murphy and
mother of Morgan and Joim Murphy, .la.-.
Coiton, Julia Stuhrmann and Christina
Mousing. 1 uneral from her late re idei
668 llth ave., on Friday, at 9:30 a. m.
thence to the Church of tin
Heart.
NE?RY? On January 27, Canice Near.'-, be?
loved son of Canice and Mar- Neary l i ?-.
Sullivan?. Funeral from his late resi?
dence, 34S East 81th st., or. Friday,
p. m.
NEWLAVD?George Franklin, a**-*. 8?
January 27. Funeral services, 2 p. m.,
Friday, at residence, 4 36 Fort Washington
ave., New York. Detroit papers copy.
NIEDRACH?At Weehawken. N. J ,
Wednesday, January 28, 1920, Elsie I
Niedrach (nee Christ), Yieiove?! wife of
William O. Niedrach, aged 33 years. Fu?
neral services will be held Saturday. Janu?
ary 31, at 2 p. m.. at her late home. 476
Park ave., Weehawken. Funeral privat:1.
Interment Grove Churcti Cemetery.
NIXON?Edward, on J&nuarv 2". Lying In
state at THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Frank
E. Campbell), Broadway. 66th si.
NOCKEL?On January 27, Mollie Nockel
inee Barret*. ), wife of Charles Nockel
Funernl from |-.er late residence, 159 W
106th st.. Friday morning. Requiem mass
at the Church of the Ascension, 107th st.
and Broadway, at 1 j o'clock.
OSBORNE?Entered into eternal ?ife. Anne
Oardenier, widow of the late George Nich?
ols Osborne, in her 95th year. Services
at her late residence. 19 West 102d ?t., ?hi
Friilay, January 30, at 4 p. m. Interment
at Kingston, N. Y.
O'SHEA?On January 27, 1920, Bernard,
beloved son of John and Mary O'Shea.
Funeral from tho home of his parent.*. ::. >
Bradhurst ave., Friday morninur. 9 o'clock.
Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the
Resurrection. Interment Calvary.
PRICE?On January 28, 1920, Edward
Price, at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital,
Brooklyn, in his 61st year. Funeral serv?
ices at 8 p. m., Friday. January 30,
Biker's Funeral Parlors, 7th ave. an I -
roll st., Brooklyn.
REGAN?On January 27. Michael Regan,
beloved ?on of the late Daniel R -gan
Funeral from the residence of hi* brother,
Jeremiah Regan, SS3 Blast 135th st.. ! ri
day, at 8:30 a. m ; thence to St Jerome's
Church. Interment St- Raymond's Ceme?
tery.
DEATHS
REILLY?On Tuesday. January 27 aft??
?short illness. Fiorence Rita ' bel?v*
daughter of Eugene L. and Tes'si? R-n,?
r uneral from her ?ate residence 434 e??'
st. Brooklyn, on Friday. January 30 2
10:30 ?. m. : thence to the Church of <w
Latiy of Perpetual Help. 5th ave a-d ?<?.
st where a solemn high mass of requj^
will be offered. s ^
REILLY?At his residence, 76 West 85th at
on January 28, 1920. of pneumonia*
Thomas .1. ?r.. sec?n?! 8on of Thotna, J
and Agnes Htr.gerald Reilly. Fx:n?4t
Friday. January SO. Requiem maT, at'
Holy rrinity Church.. 82d st, bet?*?"
Amsterdam ave. and Broadway, at c> as
B. m. Interment at Albany.
ROBIE?On January 28. 1920, Mary E h*
loved mother of Mrs. M. MoodV and A:bert
Robie. Funeral services at her lat? -?.?
dence, 2(0 West 116tn st., Friday at Jt
p. m. Funeral ?-rivate. " "
RODECKER -Nicholas C. V., beloved a?.
hand of Fanny Comper*. aged "8 years
Services will he held at John J. Ray^t*-.
lunerat Pa.-'ors. 3531 3d ave., New York
? riday morning, at 10 o'idock. later??"'
ist. Michael's Cemetery. ^^'
ROWLAND Israel Freeman, on Januar? IT
nt his home, on Upper Grwn j.-., <?V<x?
bridge, N. J. funeral services on'Frida?"
January 30, 2 p. m.. at the house. IntS
ment in Alpine Cemetery, at Perth Aas.
SAMF.TH- Edna, on .InnnatT Cg Se*rti??
THE Fl NERAL CHURCH (Frank E
Campbell). Broadway, 66th st., Jaruar?
31, 11 a. m. 7
SANFORD Snddeniy. on Monday, Jar.'iarf
26, at Munden Va., William Si00re Sar
ford, of Glen Ridge, N. J , son of the lat?
William M and Sarah Burt Sanford ef
Warwick, N V. Services will be held at
Christ Church, Glen Ridge N .'., a*'*-S.)
p. m 1 ri lay. Jni ? irai:; 'leavw
Hoboken, D., L. i W., 3:4 ? p. m. .
SCHILBROTH Wil ?am 1 dward, brother ef
Charle r? th, age.! 69 Punira!
servie? ite :. ? dence, 892 Triisit?
ave., Bronx, Frida . ... ?; j'.jq
p. m. Interment St. Michael's Cemetery..
SB AND?On January 28 in his 67th rear
at his residence, ?' 7 West 113th at, A*!
' ' Shand in?
?nt? rment private,
SMITH at East Orange, N. J. M
Charles ? aged M
husband of E ?zabeth Taylor. Fu
n0!'!li ?? " , Caldwell
N. J . \
STERN -On :-, igjg
resale ?fterc
and d irrie Stern, yv
7704 g?;
?? 1 ) 4
P !,i ant >ifboi
Cem ? ? :i
SU VREZ ?a, January
' uaband of
hit late
?? sidence, 617 Wes? on Sal irday
9 :30 a. tn. ; tl he Church et
Our Lady of Lourd? 14 t., rear Con
? ave.
TAFT -Suddenl: ai '-y 26, IJfO
Adele, beloved ?if? Leslie Taft and
daughter of W. F. Sohle!
Services on 1 p m.. at tie
Union E\ ai ?: a I ?nona ave
Cotona, !.. 1. ?
rAYLOR?Harriett M (nee McCaffrey), fe
w ?fe ol ii '?. 1 ' .? - ejdder.ly, er.
Wednesday, .?ais.,' services at
Crie Forl \Va hi- tetian Church,
Broadway and 174th .-.v. York CM?,
.?n Saturday afternoon ot '.. o'clock. In?
terment private.
TERHUNE- On Wednesday, January 28 at
her residence, 146 Clinton pi.. Hacken
1 nek. N J . Susette 1 lei der -itfe of Ed
ward Sidney I'erhune, the 72d year ef
her age '? ereafter.
TOMLINSON On January 27, Thomu W
Tomlinson, belov? ?band of Mary K.
Tomlinson ?nee \ an Leenwen). Funeral
ser ??- on I riday, s p. m., at hw late
idence ! 8th sve. Members of Arasr
?'??i - Lodge, M. ; Masonic
Veteran I ?lso AlleghaBil
Lodg? are invited to a?
tend.
TOMMONY?On January 28, Patrick Ton
rr^ny. Funeral from his ?ate residence
T. 7' East 181st st.. Friday January 30, a*
? a. m. Requiem mass at St M?rtir
of Tours s Churci ' -?-..-?jico paper;
piense
TOOMEY- On January 27, Margaret Mary
dearly beloved daughter ;.f Mary Ejar,
Toomey and Jere 1. 1 lomey, Fu?era'
from her residence, 1915 * :.<:rews avo .
Bronx, on Friday. Je- an ? ?t fl:?3
a. m. ; thence t-j the Ch .rm of th? Hob
Spin*, where mus? of r?<?-...eni will fcc
offered
TWILLMAN?-On Jar ? Martha, b?
?:. Twihman;
. - dauRhur?.
Funeral from s, 534 Wast
?; : h : .h-s 31, at 1
era ( rn-.etar,
Arrangemei Necker, 6.:
ave.
TV M)Al 1, Janet be
v. ?',? of the ?' rge Trnda'
and no'hi ratio Tyr
dal ? -i .1 Funeral
i at p. 1850 Bat?
rate ave.. nt 8 p. ?
? ? ?'. ?;
VAN SI< I.IN -Ol 1920, EMre
Louise, I > K- *??
lenee, 2 8*.
Nicholas 1 1 ??'.' W
." - p. m.
VICAT On ? ?*"?
"S Mary J ?-?fe of Fen
er 1st?
ROOSeVW)
?'
\V Mil. ? . ... "?!
? ?
.- . ,. ,..- Rotan
'?-?*?*
; ?
. . r- .
WALSH?O ? .*?
loved __
ne*. McG i ? ? ' - ? ':TT
and Loretta ? Vr*f
man (He'en Wnl ' : '"J*
Counl -, - ' fn*71 t"
... ?ron?
on F ri lav * m-,
thence -'*i:'_fi
Mes -v. wl ere v. ? "?-'* y1
?e offered J";
tcnr.i nt Cal =
WARD ?
belo e ?? ? . -ne?
McA "'' *?r?
. . ,?: , - r\
- ? t. in i. Fu?era ,..*
,am A !'. * h'*""-'
*
wkidi:m\n-a . v .a-u?n
'7 ?THE FUNE1 ' ',r'
, , ? lyl?
in state.
WHITTEMOR1 \
sudd. Ja ? h ?* '
v' S : \t
n re Porter and 1 V* - *
Funei .^-fxTv
1 It*'
ford, it L
WHITE?R Hin W.. 1 ? ' f* '' "*
later. Cinrinna? .-.?raar?
(Ohio) p>
WII s?>N !-v." - -\. C"T17
THE '? I'Nl RA? HUR? H f-^!" *
tur- .sr.uar>
WOODnEAD - "fv^
' '? ?!?
of A mo V\ ? ? II ? ? I. I ?""*l *fTV^?r
?- ?' : J2
21s< st., Saturday afl moon o. . J ~\L.
,: , 1 state at Stephen 1"'*"J?
rjday evening and up to time '? ? ~*-^
WallV
? it -.obi!*
- -.Vord
"*%&?. "CAMPBELL SERVICE" "^^P'
??ft,-* ** founded upon thorough, intimate knmcl- JM^
jjjS?Letif(e.0f aiI tne factor* that enter into the i^Eu
EjSgg making of a perfect funeral Arrangement. &*$&
? rill employ neurly on* hundred c.vrcfully 111
1 ill "elected people. Our Institution of Thirty 1 ! ?I
I HI Year?' standing is steadily expanding- 11 f
1 ?S 4 S "** invite your inspection. il F
I HI Cult "Columbus #200" Any Hour f).i\ or Muht |j,|
If FRANK E.CAMPBELL II
III " lHE ^^^"?^??..V",1 %u !l NC if
Jlfl Broadway at O o "St. 23" Strt*??t at 0?* Ave ?Jljl
MAUSOLEUM INTERNMENT
Vo not bury undifrcround !
We. offor ?anltary ritVI'Ts and NICHES, for
one or more. In Magnlfleenl Mausoleum,
(60 minute* from NX Y. Cll> Uall)
at no ?-reatsr ????i than ground i<nriu?
N.Y'. Community Mausoleum Construction Co. I
??? tlBN BuUOloc Tal. lili. Urvanu 1
Luckings, Bender & Schulte, h*
IT.VDBKTAKERH Chapel & ??'""'"^
161 \. ?:. x ,- . Tel S9S RivWg
Till, \V001>U4\VN rKMWTKRT.^
Luis ?-i ?mall iUe (or Ml? j
Ollldt, 20 KwH ISA SU U. K? --?*