New-York tribune. [volume], March 26, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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

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Lloyd George
Defends Turk
Peace Terms
?
????
Replying to Asquith, He
Declares Delay Was Due
to U. S. Hesitation Over
Accepting a Mandate
Gives Advice to Armenia
Says It Is Time She Defend?
ed Herself; She Could
Raise Army of 40,000
LONDON, March 25. ?Replying to
criticism of the government's foreign
policy by Herbert H. Asquith, member
of the House for Paisley, Premier
Lloyd George this afternoon gave a de?
tailed explanation of the Turkish set?
tlement.
The Premier said it would have been
a blunder to have settled the Turkish
problem without giving the United
States the most ample opportunity to
decide whether it would accept a man?
date, because it would have given ris?
to suspicions that Great Britain and
France were taking advantage of the
political dissensions in the United
States to divide the whole of Turkey
between themselves.
"It was only when America definitely
refused the mandate that we proceeded
without her," Mr. Lloyd George de?
clared.
Can't Send Army to Armenia
The Premier said the proposal to
oust the Sultan had been rejected as
inadequate, because it left the question
of the government of Constantinople
undecided, and the Allies were anxious
to avoid the expense and responsibility
of the administration of Constanti?
nople.
With regard to Armenia, the Premier
continued, France would have been
willing to hand Cilicia to the United
States if the latter had accepted the
mandate.
"Up to the present we have received
only requests from America to pro?
tect Armenia, without any offer to as?
sume responsibility," Mr. Lloyd George
said. "We hope France will undertake
the responsibility, but it is much to
ask, considering all the burdens France
already has."
The Premier contended that it was
impossible for England to send armies
to keep order in Armenia and Asia
?Minor. England would do her utmost
to exert pressure in Constantinople to
obtain good treatment for Christians,
he asserted, but was unable to accept
a wider responsibility.
Would Help Armenia to Arm
The Armenians are an exceptionally
intelligent people and must begin to de?
pend on themselves for the protection
of their independence, Mr. Lloyd
George said, adding that he understood
they could easily raise an army of
40,000 r.ien. Great Britain would be
willing to supply equipment and officers
for their training. If that were done
they could defend themselves against
the Turks, the Premier declared.
Referring to Central Europe, Mr.
Lloyd George said:
"If Germany would perform her part
of the treaty by volunteering to state
what amount of reparations she is able
to pay, and if she can prove the im?
possibility of paying unless she first
secures raw materials, I do not believe
either Belgium or France will stand in
the way of her obtaining the necessary
credits. But there must be a definite
indication that she intends to discharge
her liabilities."
Man Perishes Near Stills
When firemen had extinguished the
flames in the upper part of a three
story brick building at 32 Hamilton
Street yesterday morning they found
the charred body of a man identified
by the police as John Guarino, thirty
six years old, of 28 Hamilton Street,
lying near two still? and fifty-seven
barrels of mash, on the third floor.
Joseph Guarino, the dead man's
brother and owner of the building, was
?rrested on a charge of violating the
prohibition law. After being ques?
tioned by Assistant United States At?
torney Robert A. Peattie he was re?
leased to attend to his brother's fu?
neral and instructed to appear Tuesday
at the Federal Building for examina?
tion.
Sale Today 2 P. M.
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at the Galleries of
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Pastels by Cooper H en sha w.
Sporting Prints and a number of
flno Mezzotints, a Library of Book?
In expensive, bindings.
Also Consignment trota Individual?,
Consisting of
Modern Furniture
Including a William & Mary Dining
Room Suite, llnely upholstered; easy
Chairs and Davenports. Oriental
and Chinese Carpets and Rugs.
A Large Aubusson
Tapestry Hanging
On View Until Hour of Sale.
HENRY A. HARTMAN, Auctioneer.
A Safe Investment
For apes, mortgages have
been recognized aa the safest
form of Investment. At all
times they are worth their
f aee value with Interest and
they are not subject to fluc?
tuation.
Guaranteed First Mortgage
Certificates are mortgages
in their safest and most con?
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cause they are guaranteed?
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The present rate Is 6">? % net
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RICHARD M. HUR?. President.
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"Dry" Slayer Will Face
Trial in Federal Court
Writ of Habeas Corpus Cum
Causa Takes McMullin Case
From State's Hands
The trial of Stewart N. McMullin,
revenue, agent indicted on March 15
for killing Harry Carlton, a chauffeur,
?while making a raid, was transferred
yesterday from the State court to the
United States District Court. The
transfer was accomplished through the
issuance by Judge Learned Hand of a
writ of habeas corpus cum causa, be?
lieved to be the first .f its kind ever
granted in this district, on a petition
of McMullin, who asked for a change in
jurisdiction.
The writ was granted under Section
33 of the Federal judicial code, hereto?
fore regarded as applying to the trans?
fer of suits against government offi?
cials originally instituted in the sate
courts. Deputy United States Marshal
Dempsey formally took McMullin in
custody as a Federal prisoner.
It was learned yesterday that Henry
P. Keith and Thomas J. Cuff, lawyers
of 2 Wall Street, have been retained
by McMullin as counsel.
'Soapbox' Hardy Dies Felon
Made Several Escapes After
Robbing New York Bank
ATLANTA, March 25. ? "Soapbox"
Hardy, bank robber and jail breaker,
whose real name was Charles O'Con
nell, is dead in the Federal prison here
from a gangrenous infection of the leg.
He was sentenced to. twelve years on
January 31, 1919, for passing a forged
money order.
Hardy went into the Sixth National
Bank, in New York City, one day in
1888, reached into the cage and took
several thousand dallars. Two hours
later he repeated the performance at
the Commercial National Bank. He
was sentenced to serve thirty years
and escaped from the Tombs on the
same day that his sentence was pro?
nounced. He was recaptured and taken
to Sing Sing, and then to Dannemora,
where it was thought he would be se- j
cure, but after staying there four days i
he apain escaped. ?
After a pistol duel, in which he was
wounded, Hardy was brought back to
Dannemora. He again escaped. Fifteen ]
years later Detective James Jackson, |
of Sing Sing, arrested him in Germany, j
Pastors Protest Boxing Bill
Ministers meeting at the New York
East Methodist Conference in Hanson
Place Church, Brooklyn, yesterday re- i
solved to send a formal protest to
Speaker Sweet in Albany against the
Wa'ker boxing bill.
Bishop Wilson presided. The Rev.
William S. Mitchell spoko on "Evan?
gelism" and the Rev. G. P. Mains eu?
logized the late Rev. Dr. James Monroe
Buckley. W. A; Shanklin, president of '
Wesleyan University, said that 21 per ;
cent of the school's living alumni had
entered the ministry.
The Rev. W. A. Richards reported,
as secretary of the board of trustees,
that the conference had total holdings
amounting to $110,00u.
It was announced that students for
orders would be examined from 3 to 6
o'clock in the Hanson Place Church.
AcceptsWilHamsResignation
Arthur William:-, Federal Food Ad?
ministrator for New York City, re?
ceived yesterday from Attorney Gen?
eral A. Mitchell Palmer the formal ac?
ceptance of his resignation, to take
effect not later than April 1. Pressure
of personal matters was given by Mr.
Williams as the reason for his resigna?
tion from the post, which he has held
since October 24, 1917. He was ap?
pointed by Herbert Hoover, with the
approval of President Wilson.
In accepting the resignation At
j torney General Palmer expressed re?
gret, and suggested that Mr. Williams
I suggest a man to carry on the work.
Dinner Helps Hugo Boom
Secretary of State Hugo was the
guest at Little Hungary, on East Hous?
ton Street, last night of East Side busi
? ness men who favor his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Gov
! ernor. President F. H. La Guardia of
the Board of Aldermen presided.
' Among those at the dinner were Max
; S. Griefenhagen, Samuel S. Koenig,
j Alexander Wolf, Gustave Hartman, Jo
I seph Levenson, Nathaniel Phillips and
Alderman Louis Zeltner and Mrs.
Zeltner.
- .-.
Grew May Get Danish Post
WASHINGTON, March _5.~Joseph C.
? Grew, former Secretary of Embassy in
I Berlin and secretary of the American
: Peace Mission with rank of Minister,
probably will be selected for Minister
to Denmark. An official announcement
is expected soon unless present plans
are changed. He would succeed Nor
The Borden Sense of Responsibility
The great underlying reason why, since
way back in your grandfather's time, Bor?
den milk has been the standard of quality
is just this?
In this company there is at all times a real
and abiding sense of RESPONSIBILITY.
We feel responsible for giving you good,
pure, wholesome milk always at the low?
est posible price.
^?^f JGMaite B Phone for our 8olicitor and
Bottled Milk, arrange for wagon delivery.
16c
per
Quart.
2891 conveniently located
stores will serve you in ad?
dition to the wagons.
except in Richmond, where
it is 17c per quart.
Borden*s Farm Products Company
M 63 Vetey Street Phone Cortlandt 7961
1 m
Lloyd George
Tricks France,
Says Barthou
Former Premier Declares
France Stands Alone to
Face German Revenge as
Other Allies Grant Favors
Would Recognize Russia
Confidence Expressed That
?. S. Will Finally Rati?
fy the Rejected Treaty
. PARIS, March 26.?A bitter attack
upon Premier Lloyd George, of Great
Britain, was delivered In the Chamber
of Deputies this afternoon by Jean
Louis Barthou, the former Premior, in
connection with tho discussion of
France's foreign policy.
M. Barthou declared that the British
Premier was in agreement with the
Allies in the sending of Btern notes to
Germany, and that he had been politi
cially benefitted in England from a
vigorous policy toward Germany. How?
ever, M. Bartnou added, "when these ,
stern notes were ?sent to Germany they '
bore the signatures of Clemenceau or
Millerand, while when concessions were
allowed Germany tho notes were signed
by Mr. Lloyd George. Thus France is
left alone facing Germany as the
country toward which Germany must
prepare her revenge."
M. Barthou said he would speak
openly and frankly to the friends and
allies of France. He referred to the
difficulties that had been met by France |
among her friends and allies in the j
application of the peace treaty. j
France Seeks Restitution
"France," he declared, "cannot re?
main in a position of inferiority toward
the other free nations. She has uoth
ing to hide of her policies, projects or j
aims. France is net a militaristic na-1
tion. There is no military dictatorship
in France. She desires no conquests,
but she asks restitution."
M. Barthou advocated the resumption
of relations with Russia, sayincr that
all the neighboring countries had re?
sumed or were preparing to resume
such relations and that Italy's stand
along this line was being supported by
Great Britain.
?'Great Britan knows how to defend
her interests," added the ex-Premier.
"France is still strong enough to de?
fend hers with her allies if they agres,
and without them if they withdraw."
The declaration of M. Barthou that '
France was not a militaristic nation j
was taken as a reply to the recent j
letter of President Wilson to Senator
Hitchcock.
"I have confidence," M. Barthou con- |
tinued, "that the United States will
finally ratify the peace treaty which is
rejected to-day. The United States one
day will take its place in the league '?
of nations, but, meanwhile, the treaty j
which guarantees England, the United i
States and France is a dead letter, j
England has obtained its security by
the destruction of the German fleet, but
France stands alone."
Likened to Caillant
While M. Barthou was attacking
Great Britain some one on the extreme
right shouted, "You speak like Oail
laux!" [Former Premier Caillaux is or?
| trial before the High Court charged
| with treason.J
In addition to the attack upon Pre
; mier Lloyd Geoi'ge and advocacy of '
j the resumption of relations with the j
soviet government, the outstanding |
features of the speech was the Deputy's
insistence upon the. strict application :
of the peace treaty and the pursuance. ;
of a hands-off policy toward Germany, '
so far as a choice of a government for '
herself was ccnceriied.
It had been forecast that M. Bar- |
thou's interpellation of the government :
on its foreign policy, in pursuance of j
which he delivered his speech, would I
be of a "friendly" nature. After hear- i
ing the Deputy's lengthy address, how- !
ever, Deputies and spectators alike ,
were confessedly puzzled as to the mo?
tives which inspired it. The question
??.vas raised by some whether it tnigh.
not have been a maneuver o? evolution
by the Deputy toward the parties of
the Left, with the assistance of which ;
| M. Barthou, according to reports which ?
have been openly circulated in the
Chamber, hopes to govern the country
in the near future. I
$300,000 for a Girls'
Home Given by John D. Jr.
Purchase of Trowmart Inn
Will Help Y. W. C. A. Re?
lieve Housing Situation
The Young Women's Christian Asso?
ciation announced last night that John
[ D, Rockefeller jr. had given $".00,000 in
; memory of Laura Spellmr?* Rockefel
; 1er for the purchase of Trowmart Inn,
' Twelth and Hudson streets, to help
relieve the housing problem.
Two hundred and fifty girls can be
housed at Trowmart Inn, which will be
opened as soon as alterations are com?
pleted under Y. W. C. A. management.
, Every effort will be made to render the
Inn cheerful and comfortable. Miss
i Katharine C. Budd, architect, is in ;
, charge of the alterations.
: Canada's Imports Were
| $1,246,341,600 Last Yr. j
! ' OTTAWA, March 25.?Canada i m
j ported jnerchandise valued at $993,
? 870.100 for the fiscal year ended Feb
' ruary 29, 1920, an increase of $58,609,
! 628 over the previous year, according
! to official statistics published here to
i day. Imports were $1,246,341,600, or
: .$30,025,168 more than the year before.
Duty collected on imports totaled!
, $177,766,266, an increase of $18,704,316. !
i Canuda imported from the United
Kingdom goods valued at $106,605,527, :
as compared with $74,806,773 the year
; before. Exports to the United King- j
dorn were $507,091^477, as against ?
; $546,790,141 the previous year.
Imports from the United States were
$764,186,943, which fras approximately >
the same as for the yeai* before. Ex- (
; ports to the United States were $456,
068,817, an increase of about $2,000,000.
j U. S. to Scrutinize Profits
Of Colorado Beet Sugar Makers
WASHINGTON, March 25.?An inves
tigation of the profits made by the beet !
sugar manufacturers in the Colorado
district was ordered to-day by the De?
partment of Justice.
Audit of the sugar manufacturers'
books was requested by the beet sugar |
growers, who charged that the manu?
facturers were making exorbitant
j profits and that they were responsible
| largely for the present high prices.
j United States Attorney Tedrow, at Den
? ver, was instructed to employ account?
ants and carry the investigation "to a
! conclusion with the necessary legal pro
j ceedings if such are shown to be neces
i sary."
i_
Pershing Here April 15
WASHINGTON .March 25.?General
John J, Perishing will attend a meeting
of the Civic Forum in New York City,
April 15, it was announced to-day at
the War Department. General Persh?
ing had contemplated a visit QiMnspec
tion to Panama soon, but has^peferred
this tour until later in the summer.
Barrel Mystery Agitates
Perth Amboy;4Men Held
Containers Disappear and Offi?
cers Want to Know ii They
Held Whisky or Vinegar
Four men, one of them a police de?
tective, were arrested yesterday in
Perth Amboy in connection with a bar?
rel mystery, and a general clean-up of
the city was ordered by the County
Prosecutor. The mystery is whether
the barrels contained whisky or vino
gar and where they are now.
The prisoners aro Detective William
T. Hartmann, nephew of United States
Marshal BoUschweiler; Andrew Gadek,
Stephen N. Vcreb and Joseph Branbert.
They are accused of robbery by John
Moritko. Moritko declares that he was
driving along a dark and unfrequented
road with three barrels of?well, of
vinegar, Moritko says?when four high?
waymen stopped him and stole $32.
Moritko is said to have led two pa?
trolmen later to a deserted barn in
which he had concealed the three bar?
rels. The patrolmen reported the rob?
bery, though one of them now declares
he saw no barrels.
The next day Moritko ask.ed Mayor
Frank Dorsey for a pistol permit, say?
ing that things had come to pass where
a man couldn't take three barrels of
vinegar for a ride without being held
up, and the Mayor instituted an in?
vestigation which culminated to-day in
the four arrests.
?
Held in Bellevue by
Force, Says Mrs. Thorne
Mrs. Mary Casey Thorne, who is
suing Dr. Seth M. Milliken for $200,000
on the allegation that he took her to
the psychopathic ward of Bellevue
Hospital, where she was restrained for
six days, put in a straitjacket and
otherwise subjected to indignities, tes?
tified in the Supreme Court yesterday.
Mrs. Thorne, wife of Joel Wolf
Thorne, son and heir of a millionaire
banker, from whom she is receiving
750 a month alimony pending her suit
or a separation, contradicted the
statement made by counsel for Dr.
Milliken in opening his case. The at?
torney said the physician was per?
forming an operation at Lincoln Hos?
pital at the hour Mrs. Thorne says he
and a nurse took her in the. physi?
cian's automobile to Bellevue Hospital.
She repeated her story to that effect
ye&terday, the contention of Dr. Milli?
ken being that the plaintiff expressed
a preference to go to the hospital in
an ambulance which she personally
called for by telephone.
Mrs. Thorne testified that Dr. Milli?
ken first took her in his car to a sana?
torium on Central Park West, saying
she needed a rest. The person in
charge there refused to accept her as a
patient because he regarded her as a
woman "in her sane, sober senses,"
and did not want to invite a suit for
damages. Then, according to Mrs.
Thorne, Dr. Milliken suggested that
she go to Bellevue Hospital. "I know
you have heard terrible things of
Bellevue," the witness quoted Dr.
Milliken as saying, "but it is a splen
did place, an ideal place, where you
get rest and care."
Arrived ? at Bellevue, Mrs. Thorne
said she did not like the appearance of
the place. She added that she was
compelled to don the institution cloth
iri". und later she, was placed in a
straitjacket. She was released after
six days on a writ of habeas corpus.
Mrs. Thorne will be cross-examined to?
day._
Employees* of King George
Ask 8-Hour Day, More Pay
LONDON, March 25..The. employees
on the King's estates in Scotland, in?
cluding Balmoral Castle, are demand?
ing an eight-hour day and a raise in
wager, to ?3 weekly. James D. Ram?
say, king's commissioner on the Bal?
moral estates, has given the men the
option of working ten hours a day or
quitting their jobs. As far as is known
he has said nothing to them concern?
ing wages.
The question is to be discussed in
Aberdeen Saturday at a meeting of the
Scottish Federation of Discharged Sol?
diers, many of the men being former
soldiers. It is recalled that King
George, in writing to the local trades?
men at Balmoral some time ago, said
he wished all his employees to be com?
fortable and satisfied.
Slayer Near Lynching
A quarrel between two workers at
Seventy-seventh?, Street and the Hud?
son River yesterday resulted in the
death of one and a near lynching of
the other. Salvatore Veteo, of 221
East 111th Street, was killed. George
Neal, a negro, of 234 West Sixty-fifth
Street, is held by the police, accused
of the crime.
The men exchanged blows and Veteo
was knocked under a motor truck
driven hy Samuel Abbateaulo, of 97
Carter Street, Elmhurst. The truck
passed over Veteo, and he was dead
before the arrival of Dr. Zurich, of
Knickerbocker Hospital. The Italian
workers made for Neal and chased him
down Riverside Drive to Seventy-sec?
ond Street and through to Broadway.
By that time 500 persons had joined in
the pursuit, and, when Neai Unally
was captured, at Seventy-first Street
and Broadway, he was roughly han?
dled by the mob.
Detectives Golding and Leonard
rescued the negro and arrested him on
a charge of homicide. Six other per?
sons were held as material witnesses.
Caillanx^s Defense Heard
PARIS. March 25.?The High Court
of the Senate held a private sitting
to-d y to hear the defense of Joseph I
Cai?aux, former Premier, who is being
tried on the charge of having had
treasonable dealings with the enemy.
The testimony was for the purpose of
rebutting the evidence previously given
by William Martin, former French Am?
bassador to Madrid, who declared that
King Alfonso of Spain had told him in
1912 that M. Caillaux threatened him
with death at the time of the Agadir
incident in 1911.
Confidential state documents, some
of which were declared by the prose?
cution to have been stolen from the.
national archives, were introduced by
the defense.
--?-_
Bourke Cockran's Auto Kills !
Girl ; Takes Body to Hospital
Josephine Picone, eight years old, of:
307 East Thirty-ninth Street, was run
over and killed last night by an auto?
mobile owned by W. Bourke Cockran, '
of 130 East Sixty-seventh Street, and in
which Mr. Cockran was riding with Dr.
Henry Forbes and Mrs. Forbes. The
accident occurred in Second Avenue,
between Thirty-eighth and Thirty
ninth streets.
Mr. Cockran took the girl to Bellevue
Hospital. Dr. Forbes pronounced her
dead. The accident was unavoidable,
according to the police, and Mr. Cock?
ran proceeded to Barat Settlement
House, where he was to speak.
-?-.
10,000 Circulars Sent Out
In Quest for Arnstein
.Deputy Police Commissioner Lahey,
in charge of the search which the
police are making for "Nicky" Arn?
stein, so-called master mind in the plot :
to Bteal $5,000,000 worth of securities I
in the financial district, sent out 10,000 |
circulars yesterday giving photographs
and a detailed description of the
fugitive.
The circular speaks of "Nicky" aa
a "wiretappef and ponfidence man."
Bombs and Fire
Destroy Police
Base in Kerry
Three Officers Badly Hurt
as Flames Raze Barracks;
No Arrests Made in Con?
nection With Explosion
Arms Smuggled as Beer
German Munitions Con?
signed to Ireland Found
in Barrels in Foreign Ship
CORK, Ireland, March 25.?The po?
lice barracks at Gortatlca, seven miles
southeast of Tralcc in County Kerry,
Province of Munster, were blown up
to-day and destroyed by the fire which
ensued. Three policemen were seri?
ously injured, but there were no civ?
ilian casualties. No arrests have been
made in connection with the explosion.
LONDON, March 25.- A plot to smug?
gle arms into Ireland was discovered
yesterday, says "The Evening Stand?
ard." A foreign vessel, whose cargo
contained beer*barrels in which were
found rifles, machine guns of German
make and ammunition, was detained
at a northern port yesterday afternoon,
the newspaper asserts.
The captain of the ship failed to give
a sati??.factory explanation of the dis?
crepancy between his manifest and
cargo and refused to reveal the identity
of the persons for whom the munitions
were intended, "The Standard" says.
He has been detained ashore and will
be brought to London for examina?
tion.
Second Captain Suspected
The captain of another ship, whose
cargo is under suspicion, has been
questioned and is holding himself at
the disposal of the authorities, accord?
ing to "The Standard."
The Lord Mayor of Dublin has ap?
plied to the authorities to furnish
police to protect the Mansion House,
according to a dispatch to the Central
News from Dublin.
Ian Macpherson, Secretary for Ire?
land, said in answer to a question in
the House of Commons to-day that so
far he had been unable to obtain any
information with regard to the identity
of the murderers of Lord Mayor Mac
Curtain of Cork or whether tHe mur?
derers were believed to have belonged
to any political organisation.
Acting on orders, the Secretary ex?
plained, a party of police and military
had proceeded to the home of the Lorcl
Mayor on the day of the murder, and
it was only after the officer in charge
of the party had been admitted that
he learned of the tragedy. The officer
carried out the orders he had previ?
ously received to search the house,
added the Secretary, and in so doing
! was facilitated in his work by the oc
! cupants of the dwelling.
No arrests have been made.
Sinn F?in M. P. Arrested
DUBLIN, March 25. ?William Cos
' grove, Sinn F?in Member of Parliament
: for the northern division of Kilkenny,
' was arrested this morning at his" home
! in Dublin.
I In the absence of information to in
: dicatc another motive, the popular be
? lief prevails here that the unidentified
j man who was shot and killed in a
! downtown street in broad daylight late
j yesterday was suspected of being a po
I lice spy.
Tho victim was about twenty-live
years of age and well dressed. He
was crossing the street when three men
approached him, one of them thrust?
ing a revolver close to the victim's
face and firing three times. All of the
j assassins escaped.
BELFAST, Ireland, March 25.?Sixty
? five Sinn F?in prisoners who sailed
! from Queenstown yesterday aboard a
! British sloop which was accompanied
| by two destroyer?;, arrived here this
i morning.
The Sinn F?iners were taken to the
city jail under a strong guard. The
lock-up has been fitted with barbed
; ?.vire pi*otection and the prisoners will
be guarded by troops.
Ninth Scientist Church
Board Explains Dispute
i ?
| Question of Loyalty to Directors
! of Mother Institution Not In?
volved, Trustees Say
! To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The disagreement between the
! second reader and the members of
: Ninth Church of Christ, Scientist, of
| this city, concerns only the local
I branch church and has nothing what
1 ever to do with the question of loyalty
| or disloyalty of this branch church to
the board of directors of the Mother
Church in Boston, Mass-. The ques?
tion of loyalty of Ninth Church can?
not be raised in view of the unanimous
adoption of the following amendment
to the by-laws of this church passed at
its corporate meeting on March 16:
"The truth as set fcyth in the Bible
j and the Christian Science- textbook,
j Science and Health with Key to the
? Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, and
I the manual of the Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass., with the form of church
government established therein, are
hereby recognized as the supreme spir?
itual authority to which this church,
as a branch of the Mother Church, is
subject. In the event of question, a
majority vote of the qualified voters,
present at any corporate meeting duly
called shall decide for the church all
subjects of spiritual or temporal au?
thority or action in accordance with
their best understanding of and desire
to faithfully obey the law of Christian
Science as set forth in Science and
Health and the Manual of the Mother
Church; also, in accordance with their I
desire to faithfully obey the laws of !
the State of New York as set forth in I
its statutes and the'by-laws of this
church."
A corporate meeting of Ninth Church
is called for March 22 to consider the
subject of Christian Science literature, i
BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
Ninth Church of Christ, Scientist, Now
York City.
By Bessie B. Mosher, Clerk, j
Names Bank Bureau Head
Gov. Smith Promotes Deputy
McLaughlin to Superintendent ,
ALBANY, March 25.?Governor Smith !
to-day sent to the Senate the nomina- !
tion of George V. McLaughlip, of Brook- j
lyn, to be Superintendent of Banks to
succeed George V. Skinner. The nomi- '
nation was referred to the Finance j
Committee.
Mr. McLaughlin, a native of Brook?
lyn, is no*7 Deputy Superintendent of
Banks and has been connected with
the State Banking Department ten
years, starting in 1911 as an examiner.
He earned his degree in law at the
Brooklyn Law ^School and has had
, broad experience as a latvyer, practi?
cal banker and public accountant.
Hylan Blames School
Politicians for Delay
Teachers Would Have Received
Increases if City Had Been
Left Alone, He Says
"If the Board of Estimate had it?
way we would long since have worked
out a plan by which we would have
given tho over-supervised teachers im?
mediate and substantial increases,"
Mayor Hylan told 1.500 persons in the
Bushwick High School, Brooklyn, yes?
terday.
"Tho school politicians, however,
continued Mr. Hylan, "havle caused
their followers to ignore the municipal
authorities, with the result that the
legislation enacted generally proved
profitable only to the few higher np
in tho school system who were already
highly paid."
In describing the Lockwood-Donohue
bill, raising the pay of teachers, the
Mayor said he was making tbe ex?
planation so that the rent payer would
understand that while he was endeavor?
ing to stop gouging landlords from
raising rents, mandatory legislation
was being passed in Albany which placed
millions of dollars in taxes on the
backs of the property owner and rent
paver of the city.
?le said that he hoped before any
more mandatory legislation was passed
that a thorough investigation of the
school system in the state would be
made, and that a report would be re?
turned to the Legislature on the amount
of money spent for propaganda for
salary increases.
-?
Merchant Held in Theft
Of $50,000 in Cutlery
Goods Stolen From Brooklyn
Store Alleged to Have Been
Sold in Manhattan
Charles Lederer, proprietor of a cut?
lery store at 1856 Third Avenue, was
arrested last night in connection with
the theft of $50,000 worth of articles
from tho Every Ready Safety Razor
Company, of 299 Harrison Street,
Brooklyn, during the last year. Leder?
er 19 alleged to have been underselling
competitors in Ever Ready goods. He
was locked up at the East 104th Street
police station.
A police investigation of the thefts
was started Monday. An inventory
was taken Monday and another Tues?
day, the latter showing, it is alleged,
that goods had vanished overnight, al?
though no shipments had been made.
Wednesday Joseph E. Siegel, a ship?
ping clerk employed by the company,
was arrested. It was alleged he had
sent away some of the missing articles
by parcel post.
Lederer was arrested after being fol?
lowed to a postoffice substation, where
he is alleged to have received a parcel
from the razor company. Detectives
who trailed him to his store said he
1 ripped the paper from the package and
! thrust the contents into his showcase.
Catholic Church Gains *
186,229 New Members
27,650.204 Numbered in the
Faith in the United States
and Possessions
An increase of 136,229 members for
I the Catholic Church in the United
', States is noted in the official census
contained in the Catholic Directory for
i 1920, published by P. J. Renedy & Sons.
The United States with its posses
I sions has 27,650,204 members of the
i Catholic faith, 17,735,553 of whom are
in the United States.
During the year 148 new parishes
were established, making 10,608, in ad?
dition to 5,573 missions regularly at?
tended. Free parochial schools num?
ber 5,852, with a daily attendance of
1,701,213.
?
Harvard's Oldest *Grad* Dies
Charles French, 93, Kept School
Dr. Eliot Attended
NEWTONVILLE, Mass., March 25.?
; Charles French died at his home here
to-night. He was the oldest living
1 graduate of Harvard, receiving his
(logree with the class of 1S4S, and was
. ninety-three years old.
Mr. French was an educator, having
charge of a private preparatory school
'? in Boston, where among his early pupils
\ was President (emeritus) Charles W.
i Eliot of Harvard.
Dr. Horatio R. Storer, of Newport,
R. I., a graduate of the class of 1850,
? now becomes the oldest living graduate.
John Ross Key, Grandson
Of U. S. Anthem Author, Dead
BALTIMORE, March 25.?John Ross
j Key, grandson of Francis Scott Key
? and the last direct descendant of the
' author of "The Star Spangled Banner,"
died suddenly here last night of heart
j disease.
j Mr. Key was born in Hagerstown, ?
j Md., in 1832. He moved to the home I
i of his grandfather in Washington
I shortly after the death of his father, |
(John Ross Key. Until he reached the j
jage of seven Mr. Key was reared by
j Francis Scott Key and received his early I
i education in one of the Catholic col?
leges in which his grandfather placed I
him.
Obituary
WILLIAM B. PEIRCE^
Funeral services for William B.
Peirce, retired commission merchant,
who died yesterday at his home 544
West 157th Street, after a short ill?
ness, will be conducted this afternoon
at 4 o'clock, at the Funeral Church,
Broadway and Sixty-eighth Street.
Mr. Peirce was born in Norwich,
Conn., and after receiving his school?
ing in Boston engaged in the woolen
goods business. He later became a
member bf Barnes. Hutchinson &
Peirce, commission merchants in this
city and Boston. He was a thirty
second degro.! Mason, and a member
of several clubs in this city and Bos?
ton. He is survived by his wife and a
daughter. The interment will take
placu in Norwich, Conn.
MRS. ANNIE M'COURT
Mrs. Annie McCourt, mother of Al?
derman John F. McCourt, died yester?
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs,
Joseph Curren, 61 Townsend Avenue,
Stapleton, Staten Island. Mrs. McCourt
was more than eighty years old. The
funeral will be from her daughter's
home to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
EDWARD REED
GLENS FALLS, N. Y., March 25.?Ed?
ward Reed, Mayor of Glens Falls since
1916 and prior vto that time postmaster
for eighteen years, died to-day.
DR. WARREN AYRE
Dr. Warren Ayre. son-in-law of ?
United States Judge Thomas Chatfield,
of Brooklyn, is dead at Owego, N Y.
Judge and? Mrs. Chatfield went there
immediately upon receipt of the news.
EVAN LENN TAMBLYN
Evan Lerui Tamblyn, forty-five, of
424 Fi.-st Street, Brooklyn, member of
the law firm of Latson,& Tamblyn, 55
John Street, died Wednesday of pneu?
monia. Mr. Tamblyn was born in Hack
ettstown, N. J., the son of James Tam?
blyn, the present Mayor of that city.
He was graduated fro? Wesleyan Uni?
versity, and was ? member of the Phi
Beta Kappa and Alpha Delta Phi fra?
ternities. Mr. Tattablyn is survived by
his wife, a daughter, a brother and a
?ister. _ _
EDWARD M'GABVEY
Edward McGarvey died unexpectedly
yesterday at his home, 178 Linden Ave?
nue, Flatbu-h. He was born in Tren?
ton, N. J., and went to Brooklyn in
1876. He was a director of the North
Side Bank, of Brooklyn; the Kings
County Savings Bank, a trustee of the
Williamsburg Hospital, the Baptist
Home, the Brooklyn Baptist Orphan
Asylum, the Lenox Road Baptist
Church and the Eastern District Y. M.
C. A.
Mr. McGarvey is survived by his
wife, his son Edward and four daugh?
ters, Mrs. Schuyler Peck, Mrs. Hanon
Gregory and the Misses Martha and
Marie McGarvey. The funeral services
BIRTHS_
CAMPBELL?To Mr. and Mrs. Dudley
Dakin Campbell (Marjorie I-ewis Pren
tiss), of Brooklyn, a son. ?George Pren
tiss, March 22.
GREENBERG?Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
GreenberK of 719 Wt?t 180th st., an?
nounce the birth of a daughter on March
24, 1920.
ISAACS?Mr. and Mrs. Nat Uaaca (nee
Ann Harris I announce the birth of a son,
March 23, Lloyd's Saniiarium.
ISAACS-?Mr. and Mrs. Irving H- Isaacs
(nee Ernestine Finkinberg). 155 W?at
98th st., announce the arrival of a daugh?
ter. March 24. 1920. No cards. _
ENGAGEMENTS
ABRAHAMS?THALER?Mr. and Mrs. L.
Thaler. 2125 86th st.. Bensonhurst, an?
nounce the engagement of their daugh?
ter, Clare, to Mr. Myron Abrahams, son
of, Mrs. S. Abraham? of Bensonhurst.
Reception, March 28. 1920, 3 to 6, 2125
86th st. _"
DEATHS
ALDEN -On March 23, 1920, William G. '
Alden. Services at 1730 Bleeker st..
Brooklyn. March 25, at 8 p. m. Funeral
Friday at 10 a. m.
ALLAN?Agnes, on March 24. ?widow of
David Allan. Funeral, Friday evening.
8 p. m., from 1044 Fox it. Interment
Saturday, Woodlawn Cemetery.
BARNETT?Le Roy, suddenly. March 23.
son of Mrs. Helen Foster Barnett. of 196
Washington Park. Funeral private.
Friends please omit flower?. -
BARTLET?On Thursday. March 25. 1920.
at her residence, 260 West 76th tat-. New
York City, Amelia S., wife of the late
Henry Paine Bartlet. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
BOUTELLE?On March 23. Frederick C?.
husband of Ella C Cory- Services at
Mount Hope, N. J., Friday morning at
8:15.
BRADLEY?Elizabeth N?, wife of Theo?
dore F. Bradley. Funeral from 411
Orchard st.. Cranford, N. J., March 26,
at 3 :30 p. m.
BURR ALL?Mary Eunice, ?widow of the late
Edward M. Burrall, of Waterbury, Conn.,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
D. Thacher, on Thursday, March 25, JS20.
Notice of services later.
CAHILL?At Seton Hospital. Spuyten Duy
vil, N. Y., Michael John Cahill. husban?
of Alice E. Cahill. Funeral from 154
East 29th st.. on March 26.- Interment
Calvary Cemetery.
CALLAHAN?On March 23, Mervln J..
husband of Claire Callahan. Funeral from
7 West 102d st.. March 26, at 9:30 a. m.
Interment at Freehold, N. J. -
CHRISTY?-Charles R.. on March 25, at ?iis
home, Montclair. N. J.. in the 74th year of
h?3 age. Funeral services private. Stam?
ford, Conn., papers please copy.
CLARKE?Eliza Dodd. wife of the lat? Rob?
ert Lee Clarke, at Flushing, N. Y., Thurs?
day, March 25, in the 91st year of her
age. Funeral private. It is kindly re?
quested that no flowers be sent.
CONNELL?On March 23, 1920. Edwin F.
Hatfield Conneil. husband of Emma Con
nell. Funeral from 290 Chapel av.. Jer?
sey City, March 26, at 8:30 p. ' m. In?
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery, Maspeth.
COONEY?On March ??4. Mary Elizabeth
Cooney. Funeral from 930 West End
av. on Friday at 2 o'clock.
DA VIES?On March 24. John J., husband
of Emilie H. Davies. Funeral at 1366
Pacific st., Brooklyn, Friday evening at
8 o'clock.
DE WILDE?In New York, on March 23.
Matilda C. Delacroix, wife of Andries de
Wilde. Funeral at 195 Gate3 av.. Brook- I
lyn, on March 26, at 8 :30 p. va. ? -
DODGE?Suddenly, on March 24, Thotinas I
R., of 283 6th av., Brooklyn, husband! of I
Elizabeth Raymond, in his 73d year. Fu
neral private. Interment at New Can^n.
Conn. Nfw Canaan, Conn., papers p?dase I
copy.
DUFFY- On March 22. Michael ?uffy. Fu- I
neral from 339 West 43th . ?,. Friday at
10 a. m. . j
FERRIS?Suddenly on March 24. l_2oj Ed-1
win Ferris, beloved hu?-lx*.nd of the! late
Catherine H. Ferris, in his 87th year.
Funeral service at his late residence! 240 1
Clareinont ave., Monclair, N. J.. Friday ;
on the arrival of the 2:30 D.. L. <& W. !
train from Hoboken.
FOX?On March 23, 1920. Catherine Ellen
Fox, wife of Walter D. Fox. Funeral on
March 26, at 2 p. m.. from 411 14th et.,
We-U New York. N. J.
FREDRICKS?William, on March 24. Serv?
ices THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Frank
E. Campbell), Broadway, 66th st., FrMay,
2 p. m.
GALLAGHER?On March 28. 1920. Joseph
Gallagher. Funeral from 305 West 143d
st. on Friday. 9:30 a. m. Interment Cal?
vary Ctmetery.
GOETZ?On March 23, 1920, Mary Goetz.
Funeral from 697 Madison st.. Brooklvn.
March 26, at 9:30 a. m. Interment St,
?John's Cemetery. . ?
GOLDSMITH? On Thursday. March 25.
Lewis Goldsmith, beloved husband of Nellie i
Goldsmith and father of Charles 'andl
Dorothy Goldsmith and Clara G. Me^lei- !
son. Funeral from his late residence. 10
West 93d st.. Friday morning, Marc* 26.
at 10 o'clock.
GRADY--On March 23. Michael Grady. Fu?
neral from 1022 Faile st.. Bronx, on
?March 2b, at 9:30 a. m. Interment Cal?
vary Cemetery.
GRANT?Edward, husband of the late Mar?
garet Grant. Mass Saturday, 9:30 a m
at St. Charles Barromco's R. C. Church",
Sidney place. Interment Calvary Ceme?
tery.
HARTSHORNE - Suddenly. Wednesday"
H-? 'ti Kr??' Marietta Chap?n '"?fe of
Harold Hartshor-ie and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Chap?n, at her late rwU
dence, 161 East 79th st.. New York. Fu
?lamruay morning
Greenwood Cemetery.
HEINE?On March 23, 1920, Caroline Heine
wife of the deceased Bernhard He "e'
funeral at St. Peter's Lutheran Church'
HEWLETT-On Tuesday. March 23. 19.0 a.
TI Columbia Height?. Brooklyn Anna
Willeta, wife of James Monroe g?wlJtt~
Lawrence L. I., and daughter of thf late
Edward Bowne Willets, in her 52d?year
funeral services at Grace Church ?rook
jyn Heights on Friday afternoon'. KO
ilowearsbe0sentk- " b ????tad'fit ?S
* ??"* ' f* on ^T ?T" Mar*"">
-?arpor, a- l ? on March 23_ 1920, Letta
will be held at his late ???d.??.
5 o'clock to-morrow afternoon.
OBITUARY NOTES
MAX L. MEYER, fifty-five yea? u
many years n haberdasher in BrSw*- *??
? Monda, at the Ho-el Montea fafe ?M
He was born in New York and 2J* *r
her of the Mason.. Elk, ?on. V? * |5
j Knight, of Pythian. He fc .gr?*?L3
j wife, a ester and three broth-rsT* * ??
; WILLIAM E. JOHNSON, for ??.
j editor of "Home Talk." a Bav ?SS* **??
, paper, died Monday at hi? ho?. iR.*??*
' ?m Avenue, Brooklyn. He ??m^1}S,J*
? wife, a eon and two daughters, ^"*?ir
I JOHN J. DAVUEB. for twenty.?-?
i connected w,th the coUectfa? S^S* Was
idled Wednewlay at his horn??M?T'W'?.
?Street. Brooklyn. He w "v,-*? g*
: wife, a son and two daughter? ?*
HENRY G. HARDY, a -~ -J .
novelties and paper goods, diedI ?S5* *
| at his hotne^ 28 Cumberland Street?tS?"
j He was a Mason and a meral*r tf tS**?
University Club. He is sur^Lf*?*>
wife. ** n kj
DEATHS
C. Holmes. Funeral on Math *.*?
2 p. m. ^ M
IMHOF?On March 2?. John G farJaWi
Katherine Imhof. Funeral fro? ?7*5
217th st.. Bronx, en March *t J?**
St. Raymond's Cemetery. "-"W
INMAN?At Newtown. Pa., on 5!?,. h
Abner Innura. Funeral at ? ?5
P. E. Church. Newtown, Ps, o? ?5
20, at 2 p. m. Interm**lg
Cemetery. **?
KENNEDY-On March 23. 0-**en a*?**,
husband of the late Jane Keaaedyl??
neral from 343 East 'J2d st., on Fri?"
*t 9:30 a. m. Interment Calvary Cta?.
KERN?On Maren 2*f*. 1920. Clan ten
wife of William Kern. Funeral atrr
East 179th ft.. Saturday at S p. ?7 ?
tcrment Sunday. Woodlawn.
: KERRICAN?Thomas J. Kerrigan on M?~k
23, at 57? McDonough st.. Brooklyn P?
neral, 9:30 a. m.. Friday. Intern?
Lutheran Cemetery.
| LAZARUS?Solomon, ?ervices at 22S Let?
ave.. March
ion. ?ervices at 2JS I
at I Of a. m.
evy. Service* at IT."
LEVY?Tobias Le*.
108th Bt-, March 26, at 10
1 ment Bayside Cemetery, Woodhavea. ! '
1 LOWE?On Marci 24. 1320. Edwin? D
1 Lowe, in her Sith year. Funeral ser?,
ices at the Chapel of the Home, A?!
Kterdam Avenue pnd 104th Street FrUn
j March 28, at if a. m. ?*
\ McCUE?On March 23, wife of ?ttt?
McCue. Funeral from 607 Kast 55th r
Friday. Interment Cahary Cemetery. .
M'GARVEY?Edwai?, 60 years old, |U.
i suddenly, March So, at his residen?, 17? I
Linden av.. Flat^ur-h. Funeral at lb'
residence, Saturday, at 5 p. m.
j McCRATH?on March 24, Joseph L, ho
band of Alice McGrath. Fnneral tne
41 Beach 112th st.. Rockaway Park, L. I
on March 27, at 9:30 a. m. Interner.
St. John's Cemetery. !
MAHONEY?On March 23. David. F*
pera!, March 26, at 3 :3? a. m., from M
3d ave.
MAHONEY?At J<*r.=cy City on Mar? B
f Patrick J. Mahoney, at 91 Atlantk it
Funeral on Friday, at 9 a. m. Inter?
ment Calvary Cemetery.
MASTERSON- On March 23. 1920. Bo?
Masterson. Funeral from 417 East tk
st., on Friday. 9:30 a. m. Internet
1 Calvary C meter,
! MEACHAM?Lulu Gilclrist, wife of Ehq
Eugene Meacham and mother of Kak&9t i
I Meacham. on March 21. 192". Servit??:
j her late residence ?Zt> Park av., TVui
day. March 25, at 4 o'clock. Intim**;*.
Memphis, Tenn., Saturday, March !7, En
wood Cemetery.
; MEEHAN- Cm March 23. William S. Me?
han. huai and r,f Violet Pearl Methsr
Pun-Tal from 138 West 129th it, Marci
2fi. at 3 :2o a. m.
MULCAHY?On March 23. Bridget Mi
cahy. Funeral from 6r,6 10th av?., Mare!
26. 1920.
MURPHY?On March 24. !o20. Sarah Mt
phy. wife of William H Murphy, Fun?n
from 8 10 Ca ildwell ave., on M?reh '.'
at 9:30 a m. Interment St. Raymond
Cemetery.
NUGENT?Daniel Nugent Funeral fret
406 Kast 153d st., Bronx, Friday, ?t :
p. m. Interment St. Raymond's Cea*
tery. I
O'CONNOR?On March 24. Margsret Si
Funeral Monday. 3:30 a. m. fro? 46'f
5th uve.. Brook!*,n. Interment St. John
Cemetery.
PEET?At Garden City. L, I.. March M
1920. Lucy Elia Carlisle.'widow of Jolr
Northrop Feet, of Summit. N. J. Funet
at residence o? her sistei. Mrs. W. I
Thorp, 423 Clinton av.. Brooklyn, at .
p m., Sunday, Marc* 2S. Internat pn*
vate,
PIERCE?William, on March 25. Service?
THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Tran? I
Campbell), Broadway, ?6th *t, FrioV
( p. m. 1
PEPPARD?Thomas ?.. on March? Fa- i
neral from 370 6th ave., Friday, W s. m J
RING?On Tuesday. March 23. Thnot'nj
husband of the late Mary A. linf. ru
neral, March 26, from 253 lit *n I?
a. m.
RIOROAN Op March 23. 1320. Jan?, wido
of Danii I Riordan. Funeral from ?
?.'.'. * 124th s*. . Frida*. 9:30 a. tn
ROBERTS?At Flushing. N. ?Y., on Marc
24, 1920, Elizabeth C. Cornell, wif? of ??
late Martin II. Roberts. Funeral ?t >!
George's Church, Flushing, N. ??. *>
March 26, 1920, a: 2 \-. n.
ROPHERMEL-On March 24, tonaret
Funeral at 23 ?3 Sth ave., PtiOKh at ?*?
P m.
RYAN?On March 23, at Mahopac, K. Y
Ella Ryan. Funeral Friday at 10 ????
at St John's Church, Mahopac.
SATTERLEE?On Thursday. March ?5.???'
a lingering illness, at her late retKlrt?
120 Ea^t 34th st., .New York, Ms,
Philipse. da\irht-*r of Adolphui K. ???:
Elizabeth Gouverneur and widow o'.
LeRov Satterlee. M. D. I-'uners! Mr??
n' Grace Church, Broadway and W? ?
o:? Saturday. March 2", at 2 p.m. Intw
ment at Ga ri oi . Ns Y.
SAWYER?Henry V. . en March 25. S?J*
?c< .*.? his late ;??.'*!-*nce, M4 W???"
Drive, op Friday evening, March.?.**
o'clock. Bo:.;.-! rapen- please copy
SHEPARD Wednesday morning
March "i at > ?t ''?'?s sor' 2?
Morse af:. Bl. mfle?d N J._B*?L2
Shepard, hueband of Mary V. K- ??^r
Funeral private. ln'.erment st ro'-s"*
kcepsie, N. Y. .
TAYLOR?A* Oak Park. IV . on March ??
E. Wiley Taylor. Kur.era! at Oak PW?
111.. Friday, at 2:30, Interment Oretc
wood Cemetery. Brooklyn.
TRENT?Anna Mane Schenck, on Mare
24. Funeral a: 1131 East 32d st.. Brow
lyn, N. Y.. on March 27. at 2:30 P- m^
WHITE?On March 23. Mary A- WwJ
wife of WUHam H. White. Funersl tro?
10237 87-?J av.. Richmond Hill. Maren -t;
at o :3u a. m.
WILSON?Funeral of Mrs. Helen WWJ
Wilson, in St. Stephen's Chsfti. ''?
ave. an<! 238th st . Wuodiawn. rn?
2 :30 p. m.
WINCHESTER ? Af Micdletown, Co?^
March 24, Caleb Thomas Wincb?tf\jLf
fessor of English literature '?.T,!?
University. Funeral ??."vices st !>??-"
home. 284 High st., Mid?letown. ton?
Saturday. March 17, at 3:30 p. m.
WORRALL- -At St LonU, Mo., on March ?
Frank Inloes, husband ot *r?Ofe**\c
and son of The late P.tor B. eni?tr7
Worrell. Funeral services will "JCst
the Fifth Avenue Presb>tenan>IW?
5th av. and 65th st. tt ??-?S
Saturday morning, March 27. Intfr?w
privat.-. Kindly omit flowers.
?rVOLFP?Helen I. Wolrt'. wife o? I*?1*,
Wolff. Funeral from Rothschilds T**~
Parlor, l.lth st. and I**no* , ^0t?!
March 26. at 10 a. m. Infirment ^
Carm?l Cemetnry. _^?-*
^w?
ida*
. "CAMPBELL SERVICE"
is founded upon thorough, intimate knowl?
edge of all ?./re factors that enter into the
mw9 O? * Perfect tuneral Arrangement.
We employ nearly one hundred carefully
selected people. Our institution or Thirty
Years standing is steadily expanding.
r~tt ?a- , ^Ye ?nvitc your inspection.
Calf Columbus 8200." A ay Hour. Day or Mght.
FRANK E. CAMPBELL
THE FUNERAL CHU'-t CH Tau
(NON ?CCTAflANl
^^^^^^^^^K (NON ftCCTA m. I ?.'ist ,
Broadway at 66* St. ^^
Flower? ?or uij Otxawlon?. Artfette
Ni
_.3" Street at 6*Aw?.
ureriil' l*r.,isn? our (?Declalty.
Luckings, Bender & Schutte, Inc. ?
UNtiEF.TAKErtS?Chapel & Show Room* j
161 Amatorjlam Av ? Tel. 333 Rivers!-*
THE WOODLAW?? CEMETERY,
3S_d St. By jjparlem Train and by Trolley.
Lets ot -rrii J ?ize for aale.
Offio?. \o Eut 3-d ?..I?. ?.
Joba W. Lyon ??m|
TC_-ijrvi?w"1^us6i_^
la cemetery beautiful. Grest.r N4*<JS
Complete?ready tor cvc-pancy. ^3S^.
and niche? for aal?. BooW? ?** '?3If
lar? _Mnt on r?<*o.?t. N. T. '-?S^m?j?
Mausoleum C?t__-ruction Ce- "*?*** *
Build--?. ?. T. MH? 1WM*. jk